This bill is a joint resolution that formally honors the Station Camp High School JROTC Drill Team for winning top honors at the Mt. Juliet All-Services Drill Championship. It recognizes the cadets and their instructors, Master Sergeant Archie Harville and Colonel Todd Overby, for their precision, discipline, and leadership in the competition. The resolution serves as a public commendation and does not alter any laws or policies.
Senate Joint Resolution 1203 is a commemorative measure that honors Charles Edward Bottens on the occasion of his 100th birthday. The resolution recognizes his life achievements, including his service in the U.S. Army during World War II, his career as a truck driver and business owner, and his long-term volunteer work at Cape Coral Hospital. It formally congratulates him on this milestone and expresses the legislature's best wishes for his future.
This House Joint Resolution honors M. Kevin Knowles for his retirement as Director of the East Tennessee State Veterans Cemeteries. The bill formally recognizes his decades of public service, including his leadership in managing cemetery operations and receiving the Operational Excellence Award in 2023. It serves as a commemorative gesture rather than enacting new laws or policies. The resolution is intended to be presented to Knowles as a token of appreciation for his contributions to the state and its veterans.
This joint resolution honors the memory of Eddie Neil Ferguson, a retired master trooper with the Tennessee Highway Patrol who served for 32 years. The bill formally recognizes his contributions as a public servant and expresses condolences to his surviving family members, including his wife, children, and grandchildren. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a commemorative gesture to acknowledge his life and legacy.
This bill designates May 9, 2026, as "Alexander Keith Chapter DAR 100th Anniversary Day" in Tennessee to honor the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The resolution recognizes the organization's century-long history of preserving history, supporting veterans, and promoting civic duty within the community. By officially naming this date, the state acknowledges the chapter's volunteer efforts and its contribution to American heritage. The measure does not change laws or allocate funds but serves as a formal commemorative gesture.
This bill is a joint resolution that formally honors the memory of Jerome "Hertis" Phillips, a resident of Oneida who passed away. The document outlines his life achievements, including his service in the U.S. Army, his work as a minister, his long tenure as a supervisor and county commissioner, and his dedication to his family. It expresses the General Assembly's respect for his public service and offers condolences to his surviving wife, children, and other relatives. Once enacted, the resolution serves as an official record of appreciation for his contributions to his community and state.
This Senate resolution honors Revolutionary War veterans buried within or near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee. It acknowledges the sacrifices made by these individuals and their families during the nation's founding era. The bill encourages Tennesseans to recognize the contributions of these veterans as the country celebrates its 250th anniversary. It is a commemorative measure that does not create new laws or alter existing policies.
This legislative bill is a Senate Joint Resolution intended to honor Revolutionary War veterans buried in or near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It aims to recognize these individuals and their families for their sacrifices during the American Revolution as part of the nation's 250th birthday celebrations. The resolution does not create new laws or funding but serves as a formal statement of appreciation from the Tennessee General Assembly. It was introduced in 2026 but was withdrawn shortly after being passed by the Senate.
This bill is a Senate Joint Resolution that formally honors Glenn Jacobs, the outgoing Mayor of Knox County, Tennessee, for his public service. The resolution recognizes his two terms in office and highlights specific achievements, such as initiatives to improve education, workforce development, and support for veterans. It does not create new laws or change policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of his career and retirement. The document is intended to be presented to Jacobs as a gesture of appreciation from the state legislature.
This joint resolution honors Arnold Justice Wallace on the occasion of his 100th birthday. It formally recognizes his life achievements, including his service in World War II and his long career at the X-10 facility in Oak Ridge. The document serves as a ceremonial tribute and does not create new laws or change any policies.
