This bill honors William M. "Bill" Grady for his leadership as President of the Mt. Juliet Breakfast Rotary Club. It formally recognizes his contributions to community service, his military and legal career, and his professional achievements in real estate. The resolution does not change any laws or policies but serves as a public commendation of his civic engagement.
This bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally commends Courtney Powell for her exemplary service as a legislative intern for Senator Mark Pody. The resolution recognizes Powell's professionalism, academic achievements, and dedication to her studies in criminal justice and homeland security while highlighting her passion for combating human trafficking. It does not create new laws or change policies but serves as an official acknowledgment of her contributions to the 2026 legislative session. The resolution will be presented to Powell as a ceremonial document honoring her work and expressing good wishes for her future endeavors.
This bill honors Tom Sturdivant of Nashville for his decades of service in the hospitality and transportation industry. It formally recognizes his leadership in founding and operating Sedan on Demand since 1967, where he trained chauffeurs and served high-profile clients. The resolution acknowledges his community involvement, including his work with the Davidson County Drug Court Board and his advocacy for service excellence. This is a commemorative measure that does not change laws or policies but serves to publicly acknowledge his contributions to Tennessee.
This bill honors the Freed-Hardeman University men's basketball team for winning the 2026 NAIA national championship. It formally commends the players, coaches, and staff for their achievements during the season, recognizing their team's 35-1 record and second consecutive NAIA title. The resolution acknowledges specific player performances and coaching contributions that led to their victory over Langston University. This legislative action serves as an official state recognition of the team's accomplishments rather than creating new laws or funding.
This bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally honors and commends Love's Way Church in Lebanon, Tennessee, for the grand opening of its new church facility. The resolution recognizes the congregation's history of growth from its founding in 2005 to its current expansion, acknowledging the leadership of founders Bob and Peggy Evans and senior pastor Johan McGregor. It expresses appreciation for the church's service to the community and wishes the congregation continued success as they celebrate their new location on May 3, 2026.
This bill is a joint resolution that formally honors the fourteen alumni of Happy Valley High School who died while serving in the U.S. military. It recognizes their sacrifices during World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and Operation Desert Storm by listing their names, service details, and military decorations. The resolution does not create new laws or programs but serves as an official state tribute to their service and sacrifice. It directs that a copy of the resolution be prepared for presentation to the families or appropriate organizations upon request.
This bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally honors and congratulates Graciee Katherine English for being selected as the 2026 Mule Day Court Second Runner-Up. The resolution acknowledges her background as a Freed-Hardeman University graduate, physical education teacher, and small business owner, highlighting her contributions to her family and Maury County community. The measure directs the General Assembly to present a copy of the resolution to Ms. English as a gesture of recognition for her achievement, without creating any new laws or funding.
This bill honors Ava Grayson Sykes, a student from Maury County, Tennessee, for being selected as the 2026 Mule Day Queen. It is a commemorative resolution that formally recognizes her achievement and expresses congratulations on her role in this annual Tennessee event celebrating mule culture. The text provides background details about Sykes, including her education, community service, and family, but does not create any new laws or policy changes. The resolution serves as a public acknowledgment of her accomplishment rather than establishing any legislative requirements or funding.
This bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally honors Cayley Jordan Crews, a 17-year-old from Maury County, Tennessee, for being selected as the 2026 Mule Day Court Third Runner-Up. The resolution recognizes her achievement as a source of pride for her family and community while acknowledging her role in the Mule Day festivities. It directs the General Assembly to present a copy of the resolution to Ms. Crews as a gesture of congratulations and well-wishes for her future. The measure does not create new laws or funding but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of her accomplishment.
This legislative bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally honors and commends Kehilla Upper School of Nashville for its contributions to education and community development. The resolution recognizes the school for filling a gap in local Jewish education by providing a continuous educational pathway from elementary through high school in Nashville. It acknowledges the institution's role in offering rigorous college-preparatory academics alongside faith-based learning for students in grades seven through twelve. This measure is a ceremonial recognition with no changes to laws, budgets, or public policy, serving only to publicly acknowledge the school's achievements.
This bill is a joint resolution that formally honors LaiLah Webster, a sophomore at Columbia Central High School, for being selected as the 2026 Mule Day Court Fourth Runner-Up. The resolution recognizes her community involvement through her participation in the NAACP and Elevated Young Minds, as well as her leadership roles in school sports teams. It directs the General Assembly to present a copy of the resolution to Webster as a gesture of appreciation for her achievement and contributions to Maury County. The measure does not create new laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of her accomplishment.
This bill honors Phynlee Ryan Keeling, a junior at Culleoka Unit School in Maury County, Tennessee, by recognizing her selection as the 2026 Mule Day Court First Runner-Up. The resolution acknowledges her academic achievements, leadership roles in youth organizations, and athletic accomplishments in softball and basketball. It formally congratulates her on this achievement and expresses the General Assembly's support for her future success.
