HR 107 is a ceremonial resolution commemorating McLennan County, Texas' 175th anniversary in 2025. It recognizes the county's history, including its establishment in 1850, cultural heritage, and growth to a population of approximately 273,400 residents today. The resolution expresses the Texas House of Representatives' best wishes for the county's future and directs an official copy be provided to McLennan County as a symbol of respect. This is a non-binding commemorative measure with no policy changes or direct effects on residents or legislation.
This is a commemorative resolution honoring Richard Cyril Bernal of San Antonio, adopted by the Texas House of Representatives on September 2, 2025. The resolution expresses condolences to his family and pays tribute to his life, career as a radio personality, and dedication to his community. It does not create any new policy or affect any group beyond formally commemorating his memory. The resolution was passed without debate and is part of the House's memorial resolutions process.
This is a memorial resolution (not a substantive bill), honoring Kent Monroe Wattinger of Marble Falls, Texas, who died on July 8, 2025, at age 36. The resolution commemorates his life, including his heroic act of saving his wife during a flood, his career as a software engineer at Amazon Robotics, and his family (wife Samantha and children Violet, Hunter, and Zoey). It directs the Texas House of Representatives to pay tribute to Wattinger and extend condolences to his family. As a memorial resolution, it has no policy impact or direct effect on legislation.
This resolution (HR 84) honors Terrill A. Cover, a San Antonio educator and community member who passed away on June 5, 2025. It recognizes his 46-year marriage, service as a school principal and athletic director, involvement with Texas PTA and education associations, and dedication to his Catholic faith and family. The Texas House of Representatives passed the resolution to pay tribute to his life and extend condolences to his family. As a memorial resolution, it does not create policy changes or affect specific groups, but formally commemorates his legacy.
This is a commemorative resolution (HR 96) honoring Dale Alan Nixon, a McAllen, Texas resident who passed away on June 19, 2025. The resolution recognizes his life, including his work founding Hunting International and LandtitleUSA, his ranching achievements, and his family. It formally expresses the Texas House of Representatives' tribute to Mr. Nixon and extends condolences to his family members, including his children, grandchildren, and great-granddaughter. As a memorial resolution, it does not create new laws or affect any policies.
HR 100 is a commemorative resolution passed by the Texas House of Representatives to honor Jack R. Wade, a Killeen-area business leader and military veteran who died on August 19, 2025. The resolution formally pays tribute to Wade’s life, highlighting his service in the U.S. Army (including the Vietnam War and Desert Storm), his work with local chambers of commerce, and his family. It extends sympathy to his wife, children, grandchildren, and the broader community he served. The resolution was adopted by the House on September 2, 2025, and directs that an official copy be provided to his family. This procedural bill does not create new laws or affect policy - it solely serves as a formal memorial.
This resolution (HR 76) is a ceremonial expression of congratulations from the Texas House of Representatives to Reanna Santos of Angleton for being named Miss Rodeo Texas 2025. It recognizes her crowning at the June 2025 pageant, her achievements in competition categories, her educational background (Texas A&M degrees in agricultural business and rangeland management), and her involvement with rodeo and agricultural organizations. The resolution contains no policy changes or mechanisms - it simply extends the House's congratulations and will provide Santos with an official copy. As a procedural resolution, it does not affect any laws or directly impact constituents beyond this symbolic recognition.
This bill (HR 94) is a commemorative resolution honoring St. John's Episcopal Church in Carthage for its 75th anniversary. It formally recognizes the church's founding in 1950, its history of growth (including building a sanctuary in 1951), and its community service. The Texas House of Representatives resolves to extend "sincere best wishes for the future" and send an official copy of the resolution to the church congregation. No policy changes or financial impacts are involved - this is solely a symbolic gesture of recognition.
This resolution (HR 110) formally congratulates Edith Miranda, a bilingual prekindergarten to fourth-grade teacher at Sgt. Roberto Ituarte Elementary School in Socorro ISD, on being named the 2025 Elementary Teacher of the Year. It recognizes her 12-year teaching career, her ability to motivate students, and her dedication to education. The resolution is purely ceremonial - it does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or resources. The Texas House of Representatives passed it as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for her work.
HR 118 is a memorial resolution honoring Kellyanne Elizabeth Lytal, an 8-year-old San Antonio girl who tragically died in the July 4, 2025, Kerr County flooding. The resolution, adopted by the Texas House of Representatives on September 2, 2025, commemorates her life, highlighting her academic achievements, involvement in Girl Scouts, and aspirations to attend Alamo Heights High School and the University of Texas. It extends condolences to her family, including her parents, sister, grandparents, and godparents, and directs the House to adjourn in her memory. As a commemorative resolution (not a policy bill), it has no legislative effect beyond paying tribute.
This resolution (HR 101) formally congratulates Linda Huebner, a teacher at Bartlett Independent School District, on being named the 2025 Region V and State Teacher of the Year by the Family and Consumer Sciences Teachers Association of Texas. It recognizes her teaching in family and consumer sciences courses, curriculum development, and leadership of student programs like the LifeSmarts team. The resolution has no policy provisions - it is purely ceremonial, expressing the Texas House of Representatives' recognition of her achievements. It was adopted by the House on September 2, 2025.
This is a commemorative resolution (not a law) passed by the Texas House of Representatives. It formally honors Glen Cove Baptist Church for its 125th anniversary, recognizing its founding in 1900 and its history in the community. The resolution includes details about the church's origins, its 1948 relocation to its current site, and its community outreach efforts, including founding a local volunteer fire department in 2008. The House adopted the resolution on September 2, 2025, and will present an official copy to the church as a gesture of respect.
