This is a ceremonial joint resolution honoring Matthew Robert Chiaverotti. It has no policy provisions or direct impact on legislation, citizens, or government operations. The resolution formally celebrates his life and legacy through a symbolic gesture by the legislature. As a commemorative measure, it does not create new laws or alter existing policies.
HJ 624 is a ceremonial joint resolution honoring the late Robert G. Woodson, Jr., a former state representative. It formally celebrates his life and service to the state without creating any new laws or affecting policies. The resolution passed both the House and Senate in early 2025 and is now part of official state records.
HJ 615 is a resolution passed by both the House and Senate to formally commemorate the life of William H. Brown, Sr. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or groups. The resolution serves as a ceremonial expression of respect for William H. Brown, Sr., without implementing any concrete policy changes or obligations. This type of resolution is standard legislative practice for honoring individuals and has no binding effect.
HJ 616 is a ceremonial resolution commending Colonel Gary T. Settle for his service. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals financially or operationally. The resolution formally recognizes his contributions through a non-binding expression of appreciation from the legislature. This procedural bill was passed unanimously by both chambers with no substantive impact beyond the symbolic commendation.
HJ 564 is a non-binding resolution honoring the late Honorable Henry Levander Marsh, III, recognizing his contributions to the state. It does not create new laws or affect any specific group, as it is purely commemorative. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House and Senate and was formally adopted by the legislature. This type of resolution serves to acknowledge an individual's legacy without implementing policy changes.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HJ 565) that formally commends the Town of Glade Spring for its community contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any specific policies or individuals. The resolution passed both the House and Senate by voice vote in February 2025, as documented in the official actions. Such resolutions are symbolic gestures without legal force or practical impact on residents or government operations.
HJ 588 is a ceremonial resolution commending Lonnie Andrews III for his contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, as it is solely a formal expression of recognition. The resolution passed both the House and Senate by voice vote and is now forwarded to the governor for approval. This type of resolution honors an individual without imposing any legal requirements or changes.
HJ 568 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Louis Peter Kokonis, recognizing his life and contributions. It has no legal effect or policy provisions - it simply expresses the legislature's commemoration of an individual. The resolution passed both the House and Senate in early 2025 and was enrolled as enacted. This type of resolution does not affect any laws, policies, or specific groups.
HJ 606 is a commemorative joint resolution honoring Danny Joe Dales, D.C. It does not create new laws or affect policy; it simply expresses legislative recognition of his life. The resolution passed the House and Senate in early 2025 and was formally recorded. This procedural bill has no direct impact on constituents or policy implementation.
HJ 578 is a ceremonial resolution commending "Art on the Avenue," a local arts organization. It formally recognizes the group's contributions to community arts and cultural enrichment in the area. As a non-binding resolution, it does not create new laws or affect any regulations or funding. The bill passed both chambers by voice vote and is now ready for the governor's action.
HJ 599 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Medlin Art Gallery for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or obligations. The resolution was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate in early 2025 and formally adopted by the legislature. Its purpose is solely to recognize the gallery's work, with no direct impact on individuals or organizations beyond this acknowledgment.
HJ 614 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Sterling Compton Broyles II. It has no policy provisions or direct impact on laws or constituents. The resolution was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate in early 2025 and now formally commemorates his life. This type of resolution serves only to recognize an individual's contributions without creating any legal obligations or changes.
