Rep. Michelle Maldonado

Maddy summaryThis bill formally commends Brigadier General Terrence A. Adams of the U.S. Air Force for his service. It is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws, allocate funds, or change existing policies. The legislation was passed by the House of Representatives by voice vote and serves solely to recognize the individual's contributions.

Maddy summaryThis bill honors the life of the Honorable Marian Van Landingham by formally recognizing her contributions. It is a commemorative resolution that does not alter existing laws or create new programs. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives to serve as a tribute to her legacy.

Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes the Franklin High School boys' basketball team for their achievements. It is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or affect public policy. The resolution was approved by the House through a voice vote without requiring a formal debate. Such commemorative bills serve to honor specific groups or individuals rather than establish substantive government actions.

Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes and honors the 23rd Regiment United States Colored Troops for their service during the Civil War. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a ceremonial resolution to acknowledge their historical contributions. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives through a voice vote and is intended to preserve the legacy of these soldiers.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a simple commendation resolution that formally recognizes the phrase "We Off the Couch" without proposing any new laws or policy changes. It does not directly affect any individuals, organizations, or government programs, as it serves only as a symbolic gesture of appreciation. The measure was passed by the House of Representatives through a voice vote and was presented for immediate consideration in March 2026. Since it contains no substantive provisions, it does not alter existing regulations or create new obligations for any group.

Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes the musical group Clipse by issuing a House resolution of commendation. It does not change any laws or affect public policy but serves as an official acknowledgment of the group's contributions. The measure was approved by the House of Representatives through a voice vote without requiring a formal roll call. No funding, regulations, or legal obligations are created by this resolution.

Maddy summaryThis is a commemorative resolution, not a substantive bill. It formally commends the first Black voters in Virginia for their role in the state's political history following the Civil War. The resolution has no legal effect or policy changes; it simply expresses legislative recognition of these historical figures. As a procedural measure, it was introduced and referred to the Speaker's table on February 27, 2026.

Maddy summaryThis bill proposes changing how judges for Circuit Court, General District Court, and Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court are selected in Virginia. It would shift the current appointment process to an election system where voters directly choose these judges in their respective districts. The legislation outlines the specific courts and positions that would be subject to public voting rather than gubernatorial appointment. This change would affect the judicial selection process and potentially alter how judges are held accountable to the electorate. The bill has been approved by both the House and Senate with no opposition votes.

Maddy summaryThis is a ceremonial resolution (HR 71) commending Didlake, Inc. for its contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals. The bill passed the House by voice vote on February 5, 2026, with no substantive provisions or mechanisms beyond the symbolic recognition. As a commendation resolution, it has no direct impact on legislation or constituents.

Maddy summaryThis bill is a symbolic House resolution commemorating Mildred Loving, whose 1967 Supreme Court case *Loving v. Virginia* struck down bans on interracial marriage. It honors her legacy without creating new laws, policies, or affecting any individuals or groups. The resolution passed the House on February 12, 2026, as a non-binding tribute to her role in advancing civil rights. It serves solely as a formal recognition of her historical impact.