SJ 368 is a non-binding commemorative resolution honoring Grover C. Wilson, Jr., recognizing his contributions to the community. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or affect any specific group or policy. The resolution passed both the Senate and House in February 2025 and serves solely to celebrate his life and legacy. As a ceremonial measure, it has no practical impact beyond symbolic recognition.
This bill (SJ 350) is a ceremonial resolution commending the Marion Senior High School girls' tennis team for their achievements. It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it solely serves to formally recognize the team's accomplishments. The resolution passed unanimously in both the Senate and House via voice vote and is now awaiting final action. It directly honors the team members and their contributions to school athletics.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a substantive bill) commending STIHL, Inc. for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or entities beyond expressing legislative appreciation. The resolution passed both chambers with voice votes and is now formally recorded. No concrete policy changes or mechanisms are involved.
This resolution (SJ 366) formally commends Leanne Eyler for her contributions, without imposing any legal requirements or altering policies. It directly affects no individuals or entities beyond expressing legislative recognition. The bill passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in February 2025 and is now enrolled as a formal commendation. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no substantive policy impact.
This is a commemorative resolution (not a substantive bill) honoring Frank Earnest Atwell, Jr. It has no policy impact or direct effect on any individuals or groups. The resolution formally recognizes and celebrates the life of Frank Earnest Atwell, Jr. It passed unanimously in both the Senate and House, as noted in its recent actions.
SJ 356 is a commemorative resolution honoring Jeremy Lathan Compton. It passed both the Senate and House in February 2025 and formally recognizes his life and contributions. This resolution has no policy impact or effect on laws, regulations, or funding; it is solely a symbolic gesture by the legislature. As a procedural bill, it does not directly affect any individuals or policies beyond the ceremonial acknowledgment.
SJ 369 is a symbolic resolution commending children of the Shenandoah Valley for their contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, funding, or regulations. The bill simply expresses formal recognition through a resolution passed unanimously by both the Senate and House. It directly affects no individuals or groups beyond the ceremonial acknowledgment. This is a procedural, non-binding expression of appreciation with no concrete policy changes.
This bill (SJ 372) is a formal commendation resolution honoring former state legislator L.A. Harris, Jr. It does not create any new laws or policies. The resolution passed unanimously in both the Senate and House (by voice vote) as a ceremonial gesture recognizing his service. No specific policy changes or affected groups are involved, as it is purely a symbolic expression of appreciation.
This bill (SJ 371) is a ceremonial resolution commending Hoda Kotb, a well-known television host and co-anchor, for her contributions. It does not create any legal requirements or affect any individuals, organizations, or policies. The resolution simply expresses the legislature's appreciation through a formal statement. As a commemorative measure, it has no binding effect and passed unanimously in both chambers.
This bill (SJ 357) is a symbolic resolution commending the Nepali community in the Greater Richmond, Virginia area for their contributions to the region. It does not create new laws or policies, nor does it directly affect any individuals or organizations through regulatory changes. The resolution serves as a formal expression of recognition from the Virginia General Assembly.
Virginia Freedom of Information Act; procedure for responding to requests; charges; posting of notice of rights and responsibilities. Limits the fees charged for producing public records to the median hourly rate of pay of employees of the public body or the actual hourly rate of pay of the person performing the work, whichever is less, and provides that a public body may petition a court for relief from this fee limit if there is no one who can process the request at the median hourly rate of pay or less. The bill makes corresponding amendments to the required statement on charges in the notice of rights and responsibilities that must be posted on a public body's website. The bill also amends existing law providing that a public body may petition a court for additional time to respond to a request for public records to allow such petitions to be heard in either general district or circuit court, to give such petitions priority on the court's docket, and to toll the response time while such a petition is pending before a court. The bill makes technical amendments, including moving provisions regarding charges for the production of public records into a separate section of the Virginia Freedom of Information Act.
SJ 359 is a symbolic resolution commending Keith H. Johnson for his contributions. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any specific group or individual. The resolution passed both chambers of the legislature by voice vote in February 2025 and was formally adopted. This type of bill serves only to express legislative recognition, with no substantive impact on state law or regulations.
