This bill is a commendation resolution honoring the Brunswick Academy football team. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or change policy, but rather serves as a formal recognition of the team's achievements. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes and has no substantive legal effect beyond expressing appreciation.
This bill formally commends Ken Nicely, Ed.D. for his contributions, likely in the field of education given his title. It does not create new laws or change policies but serves as a ceremonial recognition. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes, indicating broad agreement. Such resolutions are typically symbolic and do not have binding legal effects.
This bill formally recognizes the Virginia Hospital & Healthcare Association for its contributions to the state's healthcare system. It does not change laws, allocate funds, or create new regulations, but instead serves as an official commendation. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes without requiring a formal ballot. This type of legislation is ceremonial and does not have direct policy impact on healthcare operations or funding.
This bill is a commendation resolution that formally recognizes the staff of Theogony. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or change existing policies. The measure serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for the organization's work. No specific provisions or mechanisms for implementation are included in the text.
This bill is a commendation resolution that formally recognizes the publication "Table Talk" for its contributions. It does not create new laws or change existing policies, but rather serves as an official acknowledgment. The measure affects only the legislative body by recording its appreciation in the official journal. No funding, regulations, or operational changes are included in this resolution.
This bill formally recognizes the SevaTruck Foundation through a commendation resolution. It does not create new laws or change existing policies, but rather serves as an official acknowledgment of the organization's work. The legislation was passed by both the House and Senate without amendments. No funding, regulations, or operational changes are included in this measure.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution that formally recognizes St. Elmo's Coffee Pub, a local business. It does not change any laws, regulations, or policies, nor does it allocate funding or impose requirements. The measure simply expresses appreciation for the establishment through a formal commendation. No individuals or organizations are directly affected by changes to their rights or obligations. The bill follows standard legislative procedure to honor the business without altering any existing legal framework.
This bill formally commends the Port City Brewing Company, recognizing its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws or regulations but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of the business's achievements. The legislation was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes, indicating broad consensus on the recognition. No operational changes or policy impacts result from this measure.
Confirming appointment of the Director of the Division of Legislative Automated Systems. Confirms the appointment by the House and Senate Committees on Rules of Fritz Sassine as Director of the Division of Legislative Automated Systems.
HJ 106 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Annie Lois Henderson-Jenkins, recognizing her life and contributions to her community. It has no policy impact or binding requirements and serves solely as a commemorative gesture. The bill was passed by both the House and Senate in February 2026 as a formal tribute. It directly affects no individuals or entities through legislative action.
HJ 112 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Charles Wright Sydnor, Jr., recognizing his life and contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, people, or programs. The resolution passed both the House (February 9, 2026) and Senate (February 12, 2026) as a formal tribute. This type of resolution is purely commemorative and has no binding effect on state operations or regulations.
HJ 109 is a commemorative resolution honoring the late Ford Carter Quillen, a former public servant. It formally recognizes his life and contributions through a joint resolution passed unanimously by both the House and Senate in February 2026. This resolution has no policy impact or binding effect; it serves solely as a ceremonial tribute. It directly affects the legislative record by documenting official recognition of Quillen's service.
