This House Resolution (HR 134) honors Assistant Coach Mark Freeman for leading Elmore Park Middle School Eagles boys' basketball team to three consecutive undefeated state championships (96-0 record over three seasons). It directly recognizes Coach Freeman’s leadership, as the team achieved Tennessee’s first-ever three-peat with perfect records at any basketball level. The resolution, adopted unanimously by the Tennessee House of Representatives on April 21, 2025, serves as a ceremonial tribute with no policy changes or legal effect.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) honoring Gwen Jaskoski, principal of DuPont Hadley Middle School in Tennessee. It commends her "exceptional service, dedication, and leadership" and expresses gratitude for her work fostering "a nurturing and inspiring educational environment." The resolution has no binding effect or policy changes - it is purely symbolic recognition, passed unanimously by the Tennessee House of Representatives on April 22, 2025. It directly affects Mrs. Jaskoski as the recipient of this formal commendation during Principals' Week.
House Resolution 136 is a commemorative resolution passed by the Tennessee House of Representatives to honor Anita Ward, a Memphis-born singer and Tennessee musical icon known for her 1979 R&B/disco hit "Ring My Bell." The resolution recognizes her chart-topping success, including the song's global reach and Gold certification, as well as her enduring contributions to music and her status as a beloved artist from the state. It formally celebrates her career milestones and legacy without creating any legal obligations or policy changes.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a bill with policy changes) honoring Dyersburg State Community College for being named "College of the Year" by the Tennessee Board of Regents' SOAR Awards. The resolution recognizes the college's achievements in student success and community impact under its leadership, as highlighted by the annual SOAR Awards that celebrate community college excellence. It has no legal effect or direct impact on individuals or policies - it is purely a symbolic expression of legislative praise.
House Resolution 135, adopted unanimously by the Tennessee House of Representatives, honors the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) for its 90+ year legacy of providing reliable, affordable electricity to over 10 million people across seven states through partnerships with 153 local power companies, including cooperatives and municipal utilities. The resolution commends TVA's role in supporting regional growth and meeting energy demands while keeping costs low for homes, farms, and businesses. It also highlights the importance of appointing TVA board members with experience from local power cooperatives to reflect TVA's customer-first mission. This symbolic resolution does not create new policy but formally recognizes TVA's service and governance priorities.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a binding law) honoring Malachi Hill, an eighth-grade student athlete, for his role on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team. The resolution recognizes the team's achievement of winning three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with perfect 31-0 records each season (totaling 96-0 across the three years). It specifically highlights Hill's contributions and character as a student-athlete. As a symbolic gesture, it has no policy impact and was unanimously adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives.
This resolution honors Frankie Stinson, a seventh-grade basketball player, for his role in leading Elmore Park Middle School's Eagles to three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with perfect records (96-0 overall during the streak). It recognizes his team's historic achievement as the first in Tennessee basketball history to win three straight titles without a loss in any season. The resolution serves as a ceremonial tribute from the Tennessee House of Representatives, expressing appreciation for Stinson's athletic success and character. It does not create any new laws or policies, as it is a symbolic resolution of commendation.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) honoring Kollin Patterson, an 8th-grade basketball player on Elmore Park Middle School's Eagles team. It celebrates the team's achievement of winning three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with a combined 96-0 record across three undefeated seasons. The resolution formally recognizes Patterson's contributions and the team's historic success as the first in Tennessee basketball history to achieve three straight undefeated state titles. As a symbolic gesture, it does not create any new laws or affect any policies.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) honoring King Bullard, a seventh grader on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team. It recognizes his role in the team's achievement of three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with a combined 96-0 record across those seasons. The resolution formally salutes Bullard and the team for their "extraordinary efforts" and "unprecedented feat" in Tennessee middle school basketball, extending "best wishes for every continued success." As a symbolic gesture, it does not create new laws or affect any policies.
House Resolution 114 honors Mitchell Easter, an eighth-grade basketball player, for his role in leading Elmore Park Middle School's Eagles to three consecutive undefeated TMSAA Class AAA state championships (31-0 each season, 96-0 total record). The resolution recognizes the team's historic achievement as the first in Tennessee basketball history to win three straight state titles without a loss. This ceremonial resolution, adopted unanimously by the Tennessee House, expresses legislative appreciation for Easter's athletic success and character. It does not create new laws or affect policies, serving solely as a formal commendation.
This House Resolution (HR 121) is a ceremonial honor for Ryan Nelson, a seventh-grade basketball player on Elmore Park Middle School's Eagles team. It recognizes his role in the team's achievement of three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with a combined 96-0 record over three seasons. The resolution formally commends Nelson for his athletic success and character, extending congratulations to him as a student-athlete. It has no legal effect or policy changes - it is purely a symbolic tribute.
This House Resolution (HR 115) honors Quinton Beauregard, an eighth-grade student and member of Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for contributing to their third consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championship. The resolution recognizes the team's historic 96-0 record over three championship seasons (including a 31-0 perfect record in the most recent season) as Tennessee's first three-peat with undefeated seasons at any basketball level. It is a ceremonial tribute to Beauregard's athletic achievements and character, with no legislative or policy impact.
