SJ 32 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Kevin John McDonald. It serves as a formal tribute to his life and contributions, with no policy changes or direct impact on constituents or legislation. The resolution was unanimously passed by the Senate via voice vote on January 22, 2026, and subsequently approved by the House on January 26, 2026. It is a symbolic gesture with no binding effect or operational provisions.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SJ 49) that formally commends the Robert Russa Moton Museum. It expresses legislative recognition and support for the museum, which honors the legacy of Robert Russa Moton and the 1951 student protest at Moton High School that contributed to the Brown v. Board of Education decision. As a purely symbolic gesture, it does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or entities through concrete provisions. The resolution passed both chambers by voice vote and has no binding or operational impact.
This resolution commends Richard A. Vaughan through a formal expression of appreciation. It passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in January 2026. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create policy changes or affect any specific group. The bill serves solely as a symbolic gesture of recognition.
This bill (SJ 41) is a symbolic resolution commending the Rural Retreat Volunteer Fire Department for its service. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or impose requirements on any entity. The resolution formally expresses legislative appreciation for the department's work, with no direct impact on policy or affected parties beyond recognition. It passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in January 2026.
This is a procedural resolution (SJ 51) that formally commends the Rappahannock High School football team for their achievements. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or groups beyond expressing legislative appreciation. The bill passed unanimously in both chambers via voice vote and is now awaiting final enactment as a symbolic gesture. No concrete policy changes or mechanisms are involved.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SJ 36) honoring retired U.S. Navy officer William Bruce Rutherford. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals beyond formally recognizing his service. The resolution passed unanimously in both the Senate (January 22, 2026) and House (January 26, 2026) with voice votes. As a commemorative measure, it has no legislative impact beyond the symbolic tribute.
This resolution formally commends the Marion Senior High School boys' tennis team for their achievements. It does not create new laws, impose requirements, or affect any individuals or groups beyond expressing legislative recognition. The bill passed unanimously in both the Senate and House via voice vote in January 2026. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no binding legal effect or policy impact.
SR 11 is a symbolic resolution commending the Volvo Group for its contributions. It does not create new laws, affect any individuals or entities, or alter policy. The bill passed the Senate via voice vote on January 22, 2026, with no substantive provisions or mechanisms. As a commemorative resolution, it serves only to express legislative recognition.
This bill (SR 8) is a symbolic resolution commending the Strasburg High School football team for their achievements. It does not create any new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or entities beyond expressing formal recognition. As a commemorative resolution, it has no binding effect or practical impact on education, athletics, or state funding. The Senate unanimously agreed to pass it by voice vote on January 22, 2026.
This Senate Resolution (SR 10) formally commends Eddie Thomas for his contributions, as stated in its title and abstract. It is a non-binding symbolic gesture with no policy changes or direct impact on laws or constituents. The resolution passed unanimously in the Senate via voice vote on January 22, 2026. As a commemorative resolution, it does not create legal obligations or alter government programs.
This Senate resolution (SR 9) formally commends the Radford University women's golf team for their achievements. It is a ceremonial gesture with no policy impact, directly honoring the team members and coaching staff. The resolution was unanimously approved by the Senate on January 22, 2026, and now proceeds to the House for consideration. As a symbolic measure, it does not create new laws or affect any regulations.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 4) honoring William J. Martin. It does not create any new laws, policies, or financial obligations; it is a formal expression of recognition by the Senate. The resolution passed unanimously via voice vote on January 22, 2026, following its introduction on January 14. As a commemorative resolution, it directly affects no individuals or groups through policy changes.
