HJ 31 creates a committee to organize the General Assembly's inaugural event. This procedural bill establishes the committee structure but does not change laws or directly affect constituents. It focuses solely on administrative planning for the opening session.
General Assembly; 2027 Session prefiling schedule. Establishes a schedule for the prefiling period for the 2027 Regular Session of the General Assembly of Virginia.
Study; joint subcommittee; public transit in Hampton Roads; report. Creates a 13-member joint subcommittee for a two-year study on options for providing long-term, sustainable, and dedicated operations and capital funding with cost-containment controls to ensure that the public transit systems that serve Hampton Roads, including all modes of Hampton Roads Transit (HRT) service, local and express bus, light rail, passenger ferry, paratransit, on-demand microtransit, and seasonal trolley and shuttle services, other ridesharing and commuter programs, and any future modes of public transportation or mobility services that may be developed to serve the Hampton Roads region, meet the growing public transit needs of the region.
HJ 12 is a ceremonial resolution commending New Grove Baptist Church for its community service. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or affect any specific group or policy. The resolution is a symbolic gesture of recognition approved by both legislative chambers with voice votes. It has no binding effect or practical impact beyond expressing appreciation.
HJ 52 is a ceremonial resolution honoring William J. Martin. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals. The resolution passed both the House and Senate via voice vote in January 2026 but has no substantive effect beyond commemoration. It serves as a formal tribute to William J. Martin's life.
HJ 57 is a ceremonial resolution honoring Earl Cole, a deceased individual. It does not create new laws or affect any policies; it simply commemorates his life through a formal legislative statement. The resolution was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate in January 2026. As a non-substantive resolution, it has no impact on government operations or constituent services.
HJ 58 is a commemorative resolution honoring Jeremy Lewis Hall, recognizing his life and contributions. It passed both the House (January 26, 2026) and Senate (January 29, 2026), and was formally adopted by the legislature. This resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on constituents, as it serves only to formally acknowledge an individual's life. It follows standard procedural steps for non-binding tributes.
This resolution formally commends Hampden-Sydney College for its contributions to education and the community. It is a ceremonial gesture with no binding policy changes or direct impact on laws or regulations, and it has been passed by the House of Representatives.
This resolution (HJ 55) formally honors Anthony L. Bennett, Sr., through a legislative tribute. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals. The bill is a ceremonial measure passed by both the House and Senate to recognize the life of Anthony L. Bennett, Sr. It has no direct impact on public policy or government operations.
HJ 54 is a ceremonial resolution commending the Honorable Robert G. MacDonald for his service. It does not create new laws or affect policies; it is a symbolic gesture of recognition from the legislature. The bill passed both the House and Senate via voice vote in January 2026. As a procedural resolution, it has no binding effect or direct impact on constituents or legislation.
Study; continuing the Joint Subcommittee on Recurrent Flooding; report. Continues the Joint Subcommittee on Recurrent Flooding for an additional year, through the 2027 interim. This joint resolution is a recommendation of the Joint Subcommittee on Recurrent Flooding.
The Honorable Yvonne Bond Miller; portrait. Authorizes the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Commission to contract for, have painted, and have appropriately framed and placed in the Capitol a portrait of the Honorable Yvonne Bond Miller. This resolution is a recommendation of the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Commission.
