HJ 103 is a ceremonial resolution commending Saint Martin's Parish for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws or affect any specific policies, programs, or individuals. The bill serves as a symbolic gesture of recognition from the legislature, with no direct impact beyond expressing appreciation. As a procedural resolution, it has no substantive provisions or implementation mechanisms.
HJ 91 is a joint resolution celebrating the life of Gladys Mae West. It does not create new laws or affect specific policies, but formally honors her contributions through a legislative resolution. The resolution was unanimously passed by the Senate on January 30, 2026, with no recorded opposition.
HJ 78 designates September 2026 and every subsequent September as "Pulmonary Fibrosis Awareness Month" in Virginia. This commemorative resolution does not create new laws or funding but formally recognizes the month to raise public awareness about pulmonary fibrosis, a lung disease affecting residents. The bill directly affects Virginians by encouraging community education and support efforts during this designated month. It is a symbolic gesture, not a policy change with concrete regulatory or financial provisions.
This ceremonial resolution designates the spring equinox in 2026 and each subsequent year as "Nowruz" (Persian New Year) in Virginia. It does not create new laws or affect residents' rights, but formally recognizes this cultural observance for state purposes. The bill is purely symbolic, establishing a date for official acknowledgment rather than implementing policy changes. It has advanced through committee review and was unanimously reported to the full House.
Day of Remembrance for Victims of Lynching in Virginia. Designates April 13, in 2026 and in each succeeding year, as a Day of Remembrance for Victims of Lynching in Virginia. This resolution is a recommendation of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Commission.
HJ 89 is a symbolic resolution designating May 9, 2026, and every year thereafter, as Long QT Syndrome Awareness Day in Virginia. It does not create new laws or affect individuals directly; instead, it formally recognizes the need for public awareness about Long QT Syndrome, a rare heart condition. The bill’s sole mechanism is the annual designation of this specific date for educational and commemorative purposes within the Commonwealth. This resolution has advanced through committee stages but remains a non-binding commemorative measure.
Election of Circuit Court Judges, General District Court Judges, Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Judges, a member of the State Corporation Commission, and a member of the Virginia Workers’ Compensation Commission.
HJ 62 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Emmett Pierce, passed by both the House and Senate in January 2026. It has no binding effect or policy changes - it serves solely as a formal tribute to recognize an individual's life. The resolution does not affect any laws, programs, or specific groups. As a commemorative measure, it does not include mechanisms, provisions, or concrete policy impacts.
HJ 64 is a ceremonial resolution commending Maritza Piñero for her contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, as it is purely symbolic recognition. The bill was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate through voice votes in January 2026. This type of resolution honors an individual without altering legal requirements or government operations.
HJ 72 is a ceremonial resolution commending Patrick Henry's Scotchtown, a historic site associated with the Founding Father. It does not create new laws, alter policies, or affect any individuals or groups directly. The bill formally recognizes Scotchtown's historical significance through a legislative resolution. It passed both the House and Senate by voice vote in January 2026. As a commemorative measure, it has no substantive policy impact or implementation mechanisms.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HJ 68) that formally honors Vanessa Grigsby with a commendation. It does not create any new laws, alter policies, or affect any specific group or individual through legal or financial mechanisms. The resolution serves only as a symbolic gesture of recognition, with no binding effect or concrete policy change. As a procedural measure, it follows standard legislative practice for expressing appreciation.
This is a ceremonial resolution (HJ 61) that formally commends Fred Wayne Weatherman for his contributions. It does not create any new laws or affect specific groups, as it is solely a gesture of recognition. The resolution passed the House and Senate by voice vote in January 2026, with no further legislative action required. It serves as a symbolic honor with no policy or financial implications.
