This House Resolution (HR 120) formally honors Eli Turner, an eighth-grade student and key player on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for his role in leading the team to three consecutive undefeated TMSAA Class AAA state championships (with a 96-0 overall record across three seasons). It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial recognition by the Tennessee House of Representatives. The resolution specifically acknowledges Turner's athletic achievements and character, extending congratulations and well-wishes for his future endeavors. This is a symbolic gesture affecting only the named individual and his school team, with no concrete policy changes or funding impacts.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a law), honoring Chase Kee, a seventh grader on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team. It recognizes his role in the team's third consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championship with a perfect 31-0 record and a 96-0 overall record across three seasons. The Tennessee House of Representatives unanimously adopted the resolution on April 21, 2025, to commend Kee's athletic achievements and character.
This resolution (HR 117) honors Ladarian Pittman, a sixth-grade student and member of Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for his role in the team's third consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championship. It recognizes the team's perfect 31-0 record in the 2024-2025 season and their historic 96-0 combined record over three championship years. As a commemorative resolution, it has no policy impact - it solely serves to publicly acknowledge the student athlete's achievements and character. The resolution was unanimously adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives on April 21, 2025.
This House Resolution (HR 125) formally honors Octavious Anderson, an eighth-grade student and member of Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for his role in the team's third consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championship. The resolution recognizes the team's perfect 31-0 record and 96-0 overall record across three championship seasons as a historic achievement in Tennessee middle school basketball. As a commemorative resolution, it has no policy impact - it solely offers ceremonial recognition and best wishes to Anderson and his team. The resolution was unanimously adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives on April 21, 2025.
This resolution honors Jordan Crawford, a seventh grader on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for his role in securing three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with a perfect 31-0 record in the 2024-2025 season. It recognizes the team's historic 96-0 combined record over three championship seasons - the first at any level in Tennessee basketball. The resolution is a ceremonial tribute with no policy changes or direct impact on legislation, simply expressing legislative recognition of the student athletes' achievements.
House Resolution 113 (HR 113) is a ceremonial resolution honoring Russell Randle, an eighth grader on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team. It recognizes his contributions to the team's achievement of a third consecutive undefeated TMSAA Class AAA state championship with a perfect 31-0 record, making their three-year run 96-0 overall - the first such feat in Tennessee basketball history. The resolution formally salutes Randle and the team for their athletic success and exemplary character. As a commemorative measure, it does not create new laws or affect policy.
This House Resolution (HR 128) is a ceremonial honor for Malik Williamson, an 8th-grade student and key player on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team. It commemorates the team's achievement of winning three consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championships with a perfect 31-0 record each season, resulting in a combined 96-0 win-loss record over three years. The resolution specifically recognizes Williamson's contributions to this historic "three-peat" and his character as a student-athlete. As a symbolic gesture with no legal or financial impact, it does not create new policies or affect any individuals beyond the public acknowledgment.
This House Resolution (HR 124) honors Freeman Agee, a seventh grader on Elmore Park Middle School's boys' basketball team, for his role in leading the team to three consecutive undefeated TMSAA Class AAA state championships (a 96-0 overall record across the three seasons). It formally recognizes his contributions to the team's historic achievement, which the resolution states is "a first at any level of basketball in the State of Tennessee." The resolution serves as a ceremonial tribute to Agee and the team, with no policy changes or funding mechanisms. It was unanimously adopted by the Tennessee House of Representatives on April 21, 2025.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a law) honoring Grant Griffin, an 8th-grade basketball player on Elmore Park Middle School's undefeated boys' team. The resolution recognizes his role in the team's third consecutive TMSAA Class AAA state championship (with a 96-0 record over three seasons) and celebrates their historic achievement as the first Tennessee team to win three straight titles without a loss. It has no policy impact - it solely expresses legislative appreciation for the student athlete's contributions.
House Resolution 129 is a ceremonial resolution passed by the Tennessee House of Representatives to formally commend Paul F. Tuttobene for his lifetime of service, including military service (1953-1957), a career as a senior vice president at Manufacturers Hanover Trust, and dedication to family values. The resolution, adopted unanimously with 86 ayes and 0 nays, recognizes his contributions as a first-generation college graduate, veteran, and community-oriented citizen. It serves as a symbolic honor to be presented to Mr. Tuttobene, with no policy changes or direct impact on laws or constituents.
House Resolution 130 is a symbolic resolution adopted unanimously by the Tennessee House of Representatives to honor Mary Jane Skinner of La Vergne for her 32-year career as a cafeteria worker in Rutherford County Schools, her volunteer work with the La Vergne Rescue Unit since 1974, and her decades of community service through organizations like the Parent Teacher Organization and La Vergne Senior Citizens Group. The resolution specifically recognizes her contributions to education, emergency response, civic engagement, and family life, including her role as a great-great-grandmother. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a formal tribute to her community impact. The resolution was passed on April 21, 2025, with 86 ayes and 0 nays.
SJR 2 is a symbolic resolution expressing Tennessee's support for Israel. It does not create new laws or affect any individuals or policies; instead, it formally declares the state's "unequivocal support" for Israel through four "WHEREAS" statements highlighting historical U.S.-Israel ties, military cooperation, and shared counterterrorism efforts. The resolution's key action is directing that an enrolled copy be sent to the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., for transmission to Israeli authorities. As a non-binding statement, it has no legal effect or direct impact on constituents, government programs, or Israel's status.
