HJ 114 is a ceremonial resolution commending David R. Hines, with no substantive policy provisions or impact on laws or constituents. It passed both the House (by voice vote on Feb 16, 2026) and Senate (by voice vote on Feb 19, 2026) as a formal expression of appreciation. This type of resolution does not create legal obligations, allocate funds, or affect any individuals or groups beyond the symbolic recognition of David R. Hines. As a procedural resolution, it has no practical policy changes or implementation mechanisms.
This resolution formally praises the Northern Neck Middlesex Free Health Clinic for its community service. It has no legal effect or policy changes - it is purely a ceremonial expression of recognition by the legislature. The bill does not affect any laws, programs, or individuals beyond acknowledging the clinic's work.
HJ 126 is a ceremonial resolution commending Russell Chambers for his contributions. It does not create any new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or groups. The bill serves solely as a formal expression of recognition, with no practical or legal impact. As a procedural resolution, it follows standard legislative practice for honoring individuals.
HJ 125 is a joint resolution commending the Virginia Capital Trail, a 52-mile recreational trail connecting Richmond and Williamsburg. It expresses formal recognition and appreciation for the trail's role in promoting health, tourism, and community engagement. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new laws, alter policies, or directly affect any individuals or entities. The resolution was approved by both the House and Senate via voice vote in February 2026.
HJ 121 is a ceremonial resolution commending Richard A. Vaughan for his contributions. It has no substantive policy provisions or impact on laws, regulations, or affected groups. The resolution passed unanimously in both the House and Senate via voice vote in February 2026. As a purely symbolic gesture, it does not create new obligations or change existing law.
HJ 111 is a ceremonial resolution commending the James River Association for its work. It expresses legislative appreciation for the organization's efforts but does not create any new laws, alter policies, or impose obligations on individuals or entities. The bill has no substantive provisions or policy changes; it is purely symbolic recognition. This resolution passed both chambers with unanimous voice votes in February 2026.
HJ 161 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Frank W. Cox High School field hockey team for their achievements. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, funding, or regulations. The resolution formally recognizes the team's accomplishments through a vote by the legislature. It passed unanimously in both the House and Senate with voice votes. This is a symbolic gesture with no substantive legislative impact.
HJ 117 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Russell Elliot Wiley's life. It was passed by the House and Senate in February 2026 but contains no policy changes, funding, or direct impact on any group or individual. This type of resolution serves only to commemorate a person's life and has no legislative effect.
HJ 162 is a ceremonial resolution honoring James Woodrow McGlothlin, recognizing his life and contributions. It does not create new laws, affect policies, or impact any individuals or groups. The resolution was formally adopted by both the House and Senate in March 2026. As a commemorative measure, it serves solely to express legislative recognition.
HJ 164 is a ceremonial resolution commending Clarksville Furniture and Flooring for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws, change regulations, or affect any individuals or businesses beyond this formal recognition. The resolution passed both chambers of the legislature with voice votes but has no binding policy impact. It serves solely as a symbolic expression of appreciation.
HJ 163 is a ceremonial joint resolution honoring George Franklin Atwell. It formally celebrates his life and contributions without creating new laws or affecting any policies, people, or programs. The resolution was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate in March 2026 and has no legal effect beyond commemoration. This type of resolution is purely symbolic, acknowledging an individual's legacy without implementing any substantive change.
HJ 168 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Stafford County Branch of the NAACP for its community work. It expresses formal recognition through a legislative vote but contains no policy changes or direct impacts on individuals or programs. The bill follows standard procedure for symbolic resolutions, with no funding, regulations, or obligations attached. It was passed unanimously by both chambers in March 2026.
