Florida Panthers; Commends Florida Panthers for their victory in NHL's 2025 Stanley Cup Finals and for their contributions to this state's sports legacy.
Keiser University Day; Recognizing February 26, 2026, as “Keiser University Day” in Florida and celebrating the university’s nearly 50 years of providing quality education, serving a diverse student population, and positively impacting both this state and the global economy, etc.
HR 8075 is a ceremonial resolution designating January 21, 2026, as "Kappa Alpha Psi Day" in Florida. It recognizes the contributions of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., including its Florida chapters (20 undergraduate and 26 alumni), to community service, education, and civic leadership over its 115-year history. The resolution has no legal effect beyond this official designation and does not create new programs or policies. It was adopted by the Florida House of Representatives on February 26, 2026, as part of ceremonial recognition.
PSP Awareness Month; Designates month of May 2026 as "PSP Awareness Month" in Florida; recognizes commitment of patients, their families, & health care professions to increasing awareness & research regarding progressive supranuclear palsy & other neurodegenerative diseases.
PSP Awareness Month; Designating May 2026 as “PSP Awareness Month” in Florida and recognizing the commitment of patients, their families, and health care professions to increase awareness and research regarding progressive supranuclear palsy and other neurodegenerative diseases, etc.
Persecution of Christians in Nigeria; Condemns persecution of Christians in Nigeria & supports Nigeria's redesignation as Country of Particular Concern.
The Ripple Project; Recognizing and commending The Ripple Project for its invaluable service, dedication, and tireless commitment to raising awareness of and funding for a cure for childhood cancer, etc.
This is a ceremonial resolution (not a policy bill) recognizing Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. for its contributions to Florida communities. It formally designates February 1-3, 2026, as the "32nd annual Delta Days at the Capitol" to honor the sorority's history of public service, leadership, and community engagement. The resolution has no policy impact or direct effect on residents - it solely serves as a formal acknowledgment of the sorority's longstanding work, including its members' roles in the Florida Legislature.
HR 8067 designates April 2026 as "Autism Awareness Month" in Florida through a ceremonial resolution. This bill does not create new programs, funding, or policy changes; it is a symbolic designation to highlight autism awareness. The resolution references Florida's high autism prevalence (329,131 residents with ASD) and the importance of early intervention, but the bill itself only formally names the month. As a procedural resolution, it has no direct impact on services or legislation.
This bill designates September 2026 as "Childhood Cancer Awareness Month" in Florida. It is a ceremonial resolution with no policy changes or funding, intended to raise public awareness about childhood cancer, its long-term treatment effects, and the need for research and support. The designation directly affects Floridians impacted by childhood cancer, including patients, families, healthcare providers, and support organizations working with childhood cancer survivors.
This ceremonial resolution designates February 14, 2026, as "Ukrainian Festival Day" in Florida to honor the cultural contributions of Ukrainian-American residents, particularly those in Orlando's Ukrainian Festival community. It recognizes over 67,000 Ukrainian residents in Florida who have enriched the state through arts, culture, and community institutions. The resolution serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for their heritage and ongoing ties to Ukraine, without creating new laws or programs. (Note: This is a non-binding ceremonial designation, not a policy change.)
This Florida House Resolution (HR 8063) designates October 15, 2026, as "National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day" within the state. It aims to honor individuals and families experiencing pregnancy loss, stillbirth, or infant death by publicly acknowledging these losses and challenging societal silence around them. The resolution references existing national observances (like October as Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month) and Florida's Healthy Start program, which supports maternal and infant health. It does not create new policies or funding but serves as a ceremonial recognition to foster community support for grieving families.
