This bill formally commends Caroline Tribett, a specific individual, for her contributions or achievements. It does not create new laws, change policies, or affect public programs, but rather serves as a ceremonial recognition. The measure was passed by both the Senate and the House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement without debate. As a commendation, it has no legal or regulatory impact on government operations or citizens.
This bill formally commends Ryan Dean, recognizing his contributions or achievements. It does not create new laws or change policies but serves as an official expression of appreciation from the legislature. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes without requiring debate or amendments.
This bill formally recognizes Cornerstone Christian Academy by commending the institution. It is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or change any policies. The legislation was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes without requiring a formal debate or vote count. The bill serves as an official acknowledgment of the academy's contributions or achievements.
This bill honors the life of George Baskerville Lancaster, Jr. by formally recognizing his contributions and legacy within the state. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a commemorative measure to acknowledge his impact. The legislation was passed by both the Senate and House and is now awaiting final approval.
This bill formally recognizes and commends the Flower Gallery of Manassas, a historical site. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as an official expression of appreciation from the state legislature. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement on the symbolic gesture. The bill has no direct impact on funding, regulations, or public services.
This bill honors the life of John Christopher Welborn through a commemorative resolution. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a formal recognition of his contributions. The measure has been passed by both the Senate and House and awaits final approval.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution honoring the life of Joseph C. Ritchie. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a formal recognition of his contributions. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House and is intended to commemorate his legacy through official acknowledgment.
This bill formally recognizes and commends Riverview Baptist Church, a specific religious organization. It does not create new laws, impose regulations, or affect public policy, but rather serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of the church. The legislation was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating a procedural formality rather than a substantive policy change.
This bill formally recognizes and commends Sergeant Dianne M. Dowdy for her service. It is a ceremonial resolution that does not create new laws or change existing policies. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes without debate. No funding or operational changes are included in this legislation.
This bill is a commendation resolution that honors Barney Reiley, a public figure or individual being recognized for their contributions. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a formal expression of appreciation from the legislature. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement on the recognition. No new regulations or funding are established by this action.
This bill honors the life of Jane Pasolli Edmondson through a legislative resolution. It does not create new laws or change government policies but serves as a formal recognition of her contributions. The measure has been passed by both the Senate and House and is now awaiting final approval. Such commemorative bills typically result in a citation or record of recognition rather than enforceable regulations.
This bill formally establishes the Commending the Families of the Wounded Fund to honor and support the families of service members who have been injured. It authorizes the creation of a designated fund to provide recognition and assistance to these families without imposing new taxes or spending requirements. The legislation serves as a commemorative measure rather than a substantive policy change, focusing on official acknowledgment of the sacrifices made by wounded service members and their loved ones.
