Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (HJR 223) honoring Paulina Herrmann Bennett for her induction into the Clay County Sports Hall of Fame. It recognizes her high school basketball achievements at Clay County High School (2002-2005), including 1,222 points, 453 rebounds, three district titles, and multiple all-conference awards. The resolution formally "honors and congratulates" her as a legendary athlete but does not create any new laws, policies, or financial obligations. It is purely symbolic, with no direct impact on citizens, programs, or state funding.
Rep. Kelly Keisling
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (HJR 220), not a substantive bill. It formally honors Rob Edwards, the longtime head coach of Clay County High School boys' basketball, for his induction into the Clay County Sports Hall of Fame. The resolution recognizes his 25-year coaching career, 538 wins, 14 district titles, 9 region titles, and the 2021 state championship, along with his character and influence on students. It does not create new policy or affect any laws or regulations.
Maddy summaryHJR 222 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Brandon Boone for his induction into the Clay County Sports Hall of Fame. It recognizes his high school athletic achievements at Celina High School, including his career as a four-year football lineman (203 tackles) and his All-Region honors, rather than creating any new policy or affecting specific groups. The resolution has no binding effect and serves solely as a symbolic tribute from the Tennessee General Assembly.
Maddy summaryHJR 219 is a commemorative resolution honoring Ranford Watson, a former Celina High School athlete, following his posthumous induction into the Clay County Sports Hall of Fame. The resolution formally recognizes his athletic achievements as a two-sport standout in basketball and baseball during 1959-1961, including leading his basketball team to a district championship. It does not create new laws or affect policies, as it is solely a symbolic tribute by the Tennessee General Assembly. The resolution was passed unanimously and signed by the Governor in February 2025.
Maddy summaryHJR 204 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Myles Lacy, a 12-year-old from Celina, Tennessee, for winning the boys' championship at the 2024 National Marbles Tournament. It commends him as the youngest-ever winner, highlighting his 8-3 victory in the final series and his status as the fourth Clay County and seventh Tennessee-Kentucky region champion since the tournament began in 1922. The resolution formally recognizes his achievement, noting his family’s marble-playing legacy and his receipt of a $2,000 scholarship and trophy. As a commemorative resolution, it has no legal effect but serves as symbolic recognition of his athletic accomplishment.
Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (HJR 221), not a bill with policy changes. It honors Cassandra Cooper Smith for her induction into the Clay County Sports Hall of Fame, recognizing her high school athletic achievements at Clay County High School (2009-2012) in volleyball and basketball, including leading her team to a state championship and earning multiple all-conference honors. The resolution serves only to express the General Assembly's tribute and congratulations, with no legal effect or direct impact on any laws or regulations.
Maddy summaryHJR 104 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Kaylee Lynn of Clay County for receiving Tennessee's Governor's Volunteer Stars Award. It recognizes her 265 hours of community service in 2024, including roles with Clay County pageants, high school sports, and organizing charity events for local causes. The resolution has no policy impact - it simply expresses legislative appreciation for her volunteer work, which contributed to Tennessee's estimated $2.6 billion in volunteer economic value annually. As a procedural resolution, it does not create new laws or affect any specific group beyond this symbolic recognition.
Maddy summaryHJR 107 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Haylee Martin of Fentress County for receiving Tennessee's Governor's Volunteer Stars Award. It recognizes her volunteer work with organizations like the Rotary Club, Fentress Hope Foundation, and Quality Hospice Care, which supports community needs. The resolution has no legal effect - it does not create new laws or policies, but formally congratulates Martin as a model volunteer. This is a symbolic gesture by the Tennessee General Assembly, not a substantive legislative action.
Maddy summaryHJR 109 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Vicki Jones of Scott County for receiving the Governor's Volunteer Stars Award. It recognizes her volunteer work supporting vulnerable youth, including helping children navigate adverse childhood experiences through shelters and community organizations. The resolution formally celebrates her contributions to the community, highlighting her efforts to create safe spaces for growth and renewal. This resolution has no binding policy effect and serves solely as a public acknowledgment of her service.
Maddy summaryHJR 106 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Logan West, a Macon County high school senior and active volunteer. It recognizes her receipt of the Governor's Volunteer Stars Award for her leadership in student organizations like 4-H, FCCLA, and FFA, as well as her community service projects. The resolution specifically celebrates her volunteer work contributing to her community and embodies Tennessee's "Volunteer State" spirit. As a non-binding resolution, it does not create new laws or policies but formally acknowledges her civic contributions.