HJ 540 is a ceremonial resolution commending Busch Gardens Williamsburg for its contributions to the community. It expresses formal appreciation from the Virginia General Assembly but does not create any new laws, regulations, or funding. The bill directly affects no individuals or entities beyond serving as a symbolic gesture of recognition. It passed both chambers unanimously by voice vote and was enacted without any substantive policy changes.
This bill (HJ 532) is a ceremonial resolution commending the Adler Center for Caring for its work on the Van Metre Campus. It does not create new laws or alter policies; it is purely symbolic recognition. The resolution formally acknowledges the center’s efforts, directly affecting the Adler Center for Caring and its Van Metre Campus operations. As a procedural bill, it has no concrete policy impact beyond expressing legislative appreciation.
HJ 551 is a ceremonial resolution formally honoring the Edwards family for their community contributions. It passed unanimously in both the House and Senate via voice vote in February 2025. This procedural bill has no policy impact or direct effect on legislation, regulations, or specific groups beyond the symbolic recognition of the Edwards family. It follows standard practice for non-binding commendations in the legislative process.
HJ 522 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Charlotte Hall Hutt's life. It formally recognizes her contributions through legislative acknowledgment, with no policy changes or direct effects on individuals or programs. The resolution passed both the House and Senate in early 2025 and was enacted as a commemorative gesture. (Note: Commemorative resolutions like this do not create legal obligations or alter public policy.)
This is a ceremonial resolution commending The Bargain Box, a business or organization (likely a local store or community entity). It does not create new laws, impose obligations, or affect any specific group through policy changes. The resolution formally honors The Bargain Box for its contributions but has no binding effect on legislation or regulations. As a procedural resolution, it serves solely as a symbolic gesture of recognition.
HJ 525 is a ceremonial resolution commending Arrington's Home Furnishings for its contributions to the community. It has no binding legal effect or policy changes - it simply expresses formal recognition by the legislature. The bill passed unanimously in both the House and Senate via voice vote in early 2025. This type of resolution does not affect any laws, regulations, or specific groups beyond acknowledging the business’s work.
HJ 552 is a commemorative resolution honoring Thomas Clyde Evelyn. It formally celebrates his life and contributions without enacting any policy changes or affecting specific groups. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House and Senate, with final approval recorded on March 18, 2025. As a ceremonial measure, it has no legislative or regulatory impact.
HJ 546 is a ceremonial resolution celebrating the life of Charles Daniel Spruill. It has no policy provisions or direct impact on citizens, as it solely honors an individual through a formal legislative expression of respect. The resolution passed both the House and Senate in early 2025 and is now enacted.
HJ 538 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Lackey Clinic for its community service. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, as it is purely an expression of recognition. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House and Senate with voice votes in February 2025. It was formally adopted by the legislature and sent to the clerk's desk for record-keeping.
HJ 530 is a ceremonial resolution commending Emily Ann Fox for her contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, regulations, or individuals beyond the formal recognition. The bill passed unanimously in both the House and Senate with voice votes in January 2025 and was enrolled as passed on March 18, 2025. This type of resolution serves only to honor an individual and has no binding effect on government actions or public resources.
HJ 518 is a ceremonial resolution commending Brody Dawyot for his contributions. It passed both the House and Senate by voice vote and was approved on March 18, 2025. As a commemorative resolution, it has no policy impact or direct effect on any group or legislation.
HJ 549 is a ceremonial resolution that formally commends Dover Hall, recognizing it as a significant local landmark. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or affect any individuals or policies. The bill serves solely as a symbolic gesture of appreciation, with no concrete policy changes or practical impacts. As a procedural resolution, it was passed unanimously by both chambers and is now law.
