This bill formally commends John W. Ormond, a legislative resolution that recognizes his contributions without imposing new laws or regulations. The measure does not affect any specific groups or create policy changes, serving only as an official acknowledgment. It was passed through both the Senate and House by voice vote, indicating broad consensus on the recognition. The bill concludes the legislative process by being laid on the Speaker's table and finalized as passed text.
This bill honors the life of M. Yaqub Mirza, Ph.D., a notable figure in the community. It directs state officials to officially recognize and celebrate his contributions through a formal resolution. The measure does not change laws or allocate funding but serves as a commemorative gesture. It was passed by both the Senate and House in March 2026.
This bill formally recognizes the YMCA Fairfax County Reston for its community contributions. It does not change any laws or policies but serves as an official commendation from the state legislature. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement without debate. The resolution acknowledges the organization's work but does not allocate funding or mandate specific actions.
This bill honors the memory of Cecil Heber Breeden, Jr. by formally recognizing his contributions and legacy. It is a commemorative resolution with no impact on laws, funding, or public policy. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House and serves as a symbolic tribute rather than a regulatory change.
This bill commemorates the life of Robert Blane Maxwell III by formally recognizing his contributions and legacy. It does not create new laws or policies but serves as a ceremonial measure to honor an individual. The legislation has been passed by both the Senate and the House and is now ready for final approval.
This bill formally recognizes and commends the Third Street Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is a symbolic measure that does not create new laws or affect public policy. The legislation was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement. Its primary purpose is to honor the church's contributions or significance within the community.
This bill formally recognizes and commends Chester and Barbara Ehrenzeller for their contributions. It is a ceremonial resolution that does not create new laws or change existing policies. The legislation was passed by both the Senate and the House through voice votes without opposition.
This bill formally recognizes Virginia Western Community College for its contributions to the state. It does not change any laws or policies but serves as an official commendation from the Virginia General Assembly. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes without requiring a formal vote count.
This bill formally commends Alexandria Searls, a specific individual, for unspecified contributions or achievements. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or change government policy, but serves as a ceremonial recognition. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement without debate. As a commendation resolution, it has no legal or practical effect beyond honoring the named person.
This bill formally recognizes the achievements of the Battlefield High School gymnastics team. It is a ceremonial resolution that expresses appreciation for the team's accomplishments but does not create new laws or change any policies. The measure was approved by both the Senate and the House through voice votes, indicating broad agreement without debate. As a commendation, it serves as an official record of the school's success rather than implementing any regulatory changes.
This bill honors the life of Charles Frederick Downs by formally recognizing his contributions. It is a commemorative resolution that does not change laws or allocate funds. The measure was passed by both the Senate and House in March 2026. Its primary purpose is to acknowledge Downs' legacy through official legislative recognition.
This bill formally recognizes and commends Sara Antillon for her contributions. It is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or require funding. The legislation was passed by voice vote in both the Senate and the House without significant debate. Its primary purpose is to honor an individual rather than to change policy or affect public programs.
