HR 21 is a non-binding commemorative resolution honoring the First Baptist Church of Midlothian for its community service. It directly affects the church by formally recognizing its contributions through a House of Representatives resolution. The bill contains no policy changes, funding provisions, or legal requirements - its sole purpose is ceremonial recognition. As a procedural resolution, it does not alter laws or impact any constituents beyond the symbolic commendation.
This bill authorizes funding for the salaries and operational costs of the House of Delegates, including contingent and incidental expenses. It directly affects the House of Delegates' budget by setting appropriations for staff compensation and day-to-day operational needs. The bill passed unanimously (98-0) on January 14, 2026, and is now law. It does not create new policy but ensures funding for existing legislative operations.
HR 23 is a ceremonial resolution commending Chesapeake Regional Healthcare for its service to the community. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or affect any specific group or policy. The bill simply expresses formal recognition through a vote by the House of Representatives. As a procedural resolution, it has no substantive impact beyond the symbolic gesture of praise.
HR 25 nominates individuals for election to general district court judgeships in the state. The bill directly affects the process for selecting candidates to fill these judicial positions. It is a procedural measure focused solely on the nomination step for existing judgeships, with no changes to court structure or qualifications. The bill was unanimously approved by the House on January 21, 2026, and now moves to the next legislative step.
HR 26 establishes the process for nominating candidates to be elected as judges in juvenile and domestic relations district courts. This procedural bill directly affects the selection method for filling these specific judicial positions, outlining how nominees are identified and submitted. The bill does not change court operations or jurisdiction but defines the nomination pathway for future elections. It was unanimously approved by the House on January 21, 2026.
HR 27 is a procedural bill that establishes the process for nominating a person to serve as a member of the State Corporation Commission. It directly affects the legislative body responsible for nominating and electing Commission members. The bill passed unanimously in the House on January 21, 2026, with no opposing votes. This legislation does not create new policy but formalizes the nomination and election procedure for Commission appointments.
HR 28 is a procedural bill that nominates a person to fill a vacancy on the Virginia Workers' Compensation Commission. It directly affects the commission's composition and the individuals who may seek workers' compensation claims. The bill passed unanimously in the House on January 21, 2026, with a 98-0 vote, following standard legislative steps for nomination approval. This bill does not change laws or create new policies - it solely addresses the nomination process for a specific commission position.
HR 24 is a procedural bill that establishes the process for nominating candidates to fill circuit court judgeships. It does not change court qualifications or substantive legal procedures but outlines the method for selecting nominees for these positions. The bill was unanimously passed by the House on January 21, 2026, with a 98-0 vote. This action formally adopted the nomination process for circuit court judges.
HR 31 is a symbolic resolution commending the Rappahannock Hunt for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or affect any specific group through policy changes. The bill serves solely as a formal expression of recognition by the House of Representatives. This procedural measure was passed unanimously by voice vote in the House.
Prevailing wage rate for public works contracts; localities. Requires each state agency or locality, when procuring services or letting contracts for public works paid for in whole or in part by state or local funds, or when overseeing or administering such contracts for public works, to ensure that its bid specifications or other public contracts applicable to the public works require bidders, offerors, contractors, and subcontractors to pay wages, salaries, benefits, and other remuneration to any mechanic, laborer, or worker employed, retained, or otherwise hired to perform services in connection with the public contract for public works at a rate no less than the prevailing wage rate. The bill also amends the definition of "public works" to include work performed at certain institutions of higher education and to exclude work performed at a non-governmental property or facility used to provide broadband or other telecommunications services. Under the bill, a contractor or subcontractor may be liable to the Commissioner of Labor and Industry for liquidated damages for violating the prevailing wage requirements in the bill. Under the bill, any interested party shall have standing to challenge bid specifications, project agreements, or other public contracts for public works that violate the provisions of the bill. The bill requires institutions of higher education to expressly agree to comply with the public works contract requirements. Under the bill, the Commissioner shall determine the prevailing wage based on a survey of wages and benefits paid in each area, as defined in the bill, conducted every two years. The bill includes factors for the Commissioner to consider in determining a prevailing wage rate. The bill directs the Commissioner to adopt emergency regulations to implement the provisions of the bill. This bill incorporates SB 370 and is identical to HB 569.
This is a non-binding commemorative resolution honoring Zachary Wayne Reese. It does not create new laws or affect any individuals, groups, or policies. The resolution serves solely to recognize and celebrate the life of Zachary Wayne Reese, as passed by the House of Representatives.
HR 36 is a non-binding House resolution that formally commends Shen Yun Performing Arts for its cultural contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any specific group or policy; it is a ceremonial recognition. The resolution was passed by the House via voice vote on February 2, 2026, after being introduced on January 23, 2026. This type of resolution expresses appreciation but has no legal effect.
