This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SJ 133) honoring Evan Morgan Jewell. It expresses the Senate's recognition of his life and contributions but does not create any new laws or affect any policies or individuals. The resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate on March 5, 2026. As a commemorative measure, it has no legislative impact beyond the symbolic gesture.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SJ 138) commending the Honorable Johnny E. Morrison. It does not create any new laws, policies, or affect any specific group or individual through legislative action. The resolution was formally introduced, laid on the clerk's desk, and approved by the Senate via voice vote on March 5, 2026. As a purely honorary measure, it has no binding effect or policy changes.
SJ 136 is a Senate resolution (not a policy bill) that formally honors the life and legacy of Carrie Taylor Carter. It has been unanimously agreed to by the Senate and passed through the legislative process. This resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on any constituents, as it serves solely as a commemorative gesture. The bill's purpose is purely symbolic, celebrating an individual's contributions without implementing any new laws or regulations.
This bill (SJ 141) proposes holding a commemorative session at the Colonial Capitol in Williamsburg, Virginia. It would authorize the use of this historic site for a special legislative session to honor local history. The bill is currently referred to the Committee on Rules for further consideration. As a procedural resolution, it does not create new laws or affect policy.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SJ 135), not a substantive bill. It formally expresses appreciation for Dr. Patricia Y. King's contributions, though it does not create any new laws or affect policy. The resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate via voice vote on March 5, 2026. It has no practical impact beyond recognizing an individual's service.
This resolution formally commends the Hampton Roads Chamber for its contributions to the community. It is a ceremonial resolution with no substantive policy changes or direct impact on constituents or regulations. The bill serves solely to recognize the Chamber's work through a formal Senate expression of appreciation. It was passed by the Senate via voice vote on March 5, 2026.
This is a commemorative Senate resolution (SJ 143) honoring Dr. John William Jones, Sr., a dentist. It formally celebrates his life and contributions, with no policy provisions or direct impact on constituents or legislation. The resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate on March 5, 2026, and serves solely as a ceremonial recognition.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SJ 142) that honors the life of Robert Elston Greene. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or funding; it is purely symbolic. The resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate in March 2026 as a commemorative gesture. It has no legal effect beyond recognizing an individual's life.
Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act; adverse action by landlord; tenant remedies. Prohibits a residential landlord who owns more than four rental dwelling units or more than a 10 percent interest in more than four rental dwelling units, whether individually or through a business entity, in the Commonwealth from taking adverse action against a prospective tenant due to the prospective tenant's history of a dismissed or nonsuited unlawful detainer case. The bill allows a prospective tenant to recover, as a result of any such adverse action, (i) actual damages, (ii) statutory damages of $250, and (iii) reasonable attorney fees.
Virginia Residential Landlord and Tenant Act; landlord remedies; tenant's right of redemption; attorney fees. Limits attorney fees to $100 when, prior to the initial court date on an action for unlawful detainer, a tenant makes full payment of all money due for (i) rent as of the date of payment; (ii) any late fees authorized by law and the rental agreement; (iii) any damages; and (iv) court costs.
Virginia Military Institute; board of visitors; membership. Makes several changes relating to the membership of the Virginia Military Institute Board of Visitors, including providing that, of the 16 members appointed by the Governor, (i) no more than eight shall be alumni of the Institute, (ii) at least six shall be nonalumni residents of the Commonwealth, and (iii) at least five shall have United States military experience, as defined in the bill. Current law provides that of the 16 members appointed by the Governor, (i) 12 shall be alumni of the Institute, of whom eight shall be residents of the Commonwealth and four shall be nonresidents, and (ii) four shall be nonalumni residents of the Commonwealth.
A BILL for all appropriations of the Budget submitted by the Governor of Virginia in accordance with the provisions of § 2.2-1509, Code of Virginia, and to provide a portion of the revenues for the two years ending respectively on the thirtieth day of June, 2027, and the thirtieth day of June, 2028, and a BILL to amend and reenact § 58.1-416 of the Code of Virginia, as it is currently effective and as it may become effective; amend and reenact §§ 58.1-322.02, 58.1-322.03, 58.1-332, 58.1-339.8, 58.1-390.3, 58.1-422.4, 58.1-422.5, and 58.1-609.3 of the Code of Virginia; and repeal the third enactments of Chapters 256 and 257 of the Acts of Assembly of 2022 effective for taxable years beginning on and after January 1, 2027.
