Maddy summaryHR 124 is a non-binding resolution commending Torrey Smith, a former professional football player and community advocate. It does not create any new laws or affect any specific group, as it is a ceremonial expression of appreciation. The bill was formally introduced, approved by the House via voice vote, and referred to the Speaker's table. This type of resolution is standard for recognizing individuals' contributions without implementing policy changes.
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHR 123, titled "Commending the Fredericksburg Frogs," is a symbolic resolution passed by the House of Representatives on February 23, 2026, to honor a local group (likely a community or organization in Fredericksburg). The bill does not create legal requirements, alter policies, or impose obligations - it is a non-binding expression of recognition. It follows standard procedural steps for commemorative resolutions, including being presented, engrossed, and agreed to by voice vote. No concrete policy changes or direct impacts on individuals or entities are associated with this resolution.
Maddy summaryHR 130 is a non-binding resolution honoring the late James A. Davis, a former public servant, by commemorating his life and contributions. It does not create new laws or affect any individuals or policies; it is purely ceremonial. The resolution was passed by the House of Representatives on February 24, 2026, and is now approved. This type of resolution is standard for recognizing individuals' service after their passing.
Maddy summaryThis bill (HR 35) is a non-binding resolution honoring Anthony L. Bennett, Sr. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals. The resolution simply expresses the House's commemoration of Anthony L. Bennett, Sr.'s life and contributions. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no practical impact beyond symbolic recognition.
Maddy summaryHR 37 is a ceremonial House resolution commending the "Walk for Peace" event and its organizers. It does not create new laws, impose requirements, or affect any individuals or groups through policy changes. The resolution serves as a symbolic gesture of recognition, with no concrete policy impact. This is a standard procedural measure to honor an event, not a substantive legislative action.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes and commends the National Women's Political Caucus of Virginia for its contributions to women's political participation. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation from the state legislature. The measure passed through both the House and Senate without significant debate, indicating broad agreement on honoring the organization's efforts.
Maddy summaryThis bill is a commemorative resolution honoring the life of Jada Mairin Samitt. It does not create new laws or policies but serves to officially recognize her legacy within the legislative record. The measure has been passed by both the House and Senate without adding any regulatory changes.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes Sergeant Dianne M. Dowdy with a commendation for her service. It is a non-binding resolution that does not alter laws or require funding. The measure was approved by a voice vote in the Senate and does not create any new legal obligations or policy changes.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes and commends the Caroline's Promise initiative, which is a program designed to support youth and community engagement. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or change existing policies, but rather serves as an official expression of appreciation from the legislature. The measure affects no specific individuals or groups beyond acknowledging the initiative's contributions. As a commendation, it is a procedural resolution that adds a record of recognition to the legislative history.
Maddy summaryThis bill formally recognizes Andrea Miller with a commendation from the legislature. It does not create new laws or change any policies but serves as an official acknowledgment of her contributions. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes without requiring a formal roll call.