This bill is a commemorative resolution honoring the life of William Shepard Harris, Sr. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves to recognize his contributions and legacy. The measure was introduced in the House and was agreed to by the chamber on March 9, 2026. As a procedural bill, it does not affect federal programs, funding, or regulations.
This bill formally recognizes and commends St. Johns Lodge No. 144 of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons for its contributions. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of the organization's work. The measure was approved by the House of Representatives through a voice vote and is primarily symbolic in nature.
This bill formally commends Mount Olive Baptist Church, recognizing the organization's contributions without imposing new requirements or obligations. The legislation serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment rather than enacting substantive policy changes or affecting government operations. As a procedural measure, it does not alter laws, allocate funds, or create new regulatory frameworks. The bill was passed by the House through a voice vote, indicating broad support for the recognition.
This bill formally recognizes the Chatham Volunteer Fire Department for its service. It does not create new laws or change any policies. The legislation simply expresses appreciation and honor for the department's contributions.
This bill formally recognizes and commends Susan Ratz for her contributions. It does not create new laws or change existing policies, but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives through a voice vote without requiring a formal roll call. Such resolutions are typically symbolic and do not have legal effect beyond honoring the individual named.
This bill formally recognizes Sedley Baptist Church through a commendation resolution. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or change government policy. The measure simply expresses appreciation for the church's contributions and is a ceremonial gesture without legal effect.
This bill formally recognizes and commends the Church of the Ascension, a specific religious institution. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment of the church's contributions. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives through a voice vote and is now in its final stages of legislative process.
This bill formally commends the Brick House Diner, a specific establishment, for its contributions or significance. It does not create new laws, impose regulations, or affect public policy beyond this symbolic recognition. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives through a voice vote, indicating broad support for the acknowledgment. No substantive changes to government operations or individual rights are included in this legislation.
This bill formally recognizes Kathy Glazer, a specific individual, through a commendation. It does not create new laws, regulations, or policy changes, and it does not affect any groups or individuals beyond the person being honored. The measure is a ceremonial resolution that acknowledges contributions or achievements without altering any existing legal framework.
This bill is a non-binding resolution commending the Botetourt County Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution for their community service. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals. The resolution was formally adopted by the House with a voice vote on March 2, 2026, as a symbolic gesture of recognition.
HR 156 is a ceremonial resolution commending Lydia Larimore for her contributions. It contains no policy provisions or changes to law, as it is a symbolic gesture of recognition by the House. The bill was formally adopted by the House via voice vote on March 2, 2026, with no substantive impact on legislation or affected parties.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HR 157) that formally commends Inova, a healthcare organization. It expresses symbolic appreciation for Inova's work but does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any specific individuals or groups. The bill was passed by the House via voice vote in March 2026 with no substantive provisions. As a non-binding resolution, it has no direct legal or financial impact.
