Louisiana Bills

Senate Resolution 64 expresses the Louisiana Senate's condolences for the passing of Josephine Ruth Kennedy, the former Louisiana Medicaid Director. The bill formally recognizes her distinguished career in public service, during which she led major initiatives to expand health coverage and improve care delivery for Louisianans. It also directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to her family and the Louisiana Department of Health as a gesture of respect.

This resolution commends Film Louisiana for its role in supporting the state's film industry and designates April 15, 2026, as Film Louisiana Day at the State Capitol. The measure directly affects the statewide trade association representing movie and television producers by officially recognizing their contributions to job creation and economic growth. It serves as a formal acknowledgment of the industry's importance to Louisiana's economy rather than imposing new laws or regulations. By setting aside a specific date, the bill provides a symbolic opportunity for industry members to engage with legislators and highlight the sector's value.

This bill designates Tuesday, April 14, 2026, as AKA Day at the Louisiana State Capitol to honor Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated. The resolution formally commends the sorority for its over a century of community service, leadership, and support for health, education, and economic empowerment initiatives. By creating this specific day, the legislation recognizes the organization's contributions to Louisiana and its national network of chapters. The measure serves as a symbolic gesture of appreciation rather than establishing new laws or regulations.

This bill is a resolution from the Louisiana Senate that expresses condolences to the family of Kirby Shawn Dawson, who recently passed away as the Assistant Chief City Marshal of Shreveport. The document honors Dawson's life and career, noting his nearly two decades of service in law enforcement and his leadership in youth mentorship programs like D.A.R.E. It formally acknowledges his contributions to the community and directs a copy of the resolution to his family as a gesture of sympathy.

This bill designates Monday, April 13, 2026, as Social Work Day at the Louisiana State Capitol. It serves as a commemorative resolution to recognize the contributions of social workers who support individuals and communities across the state. The measure does not alter any laws or policies but instead formally celebrates the profession's efforts to improve human well-being and provide essential services.

This resolution designates Tuesday, April 14, 2026, as Acadiana's Red and White Day at the Louisiana State Capitol. The measure formally recognizes the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and its partners in promoting the economic and cultural interests of the Acadiana region. By setting aside this specific date, the bill highlights the university's significant contributions to the state's economy and workforce development. The resolution serves as a commemorative gesture rather than establishing new laws or funding requirements.

This resolution honors the Louisiana Automobile Dealers Association and its members for their contributions to the state's economy and communities. It officially designates Tuesday, April 14, 2026, as Louisiana Automobile Dealer Day at the state capitol to recognize the industry's role in job creation and economic growth. The bill does not change any laws or regulations but serves as a formal commendation of the dealers' service and leadership.

Senate Resolution 62 is a procedural measure that expresses the Louisiana State Senate's condolences for the death of Joseph Cassimere, a respected educator and community leader from St. Landry Parish. The resolution honors his life achievements, including his forty-seven years in education, his role as the first African-American interim superintendent in the district, and his contributions to farming and youth sports. It formally acknowledges his legacy and directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to his family.

This bill is a concurrent resolution that expresses the Louisiana Legislature's sincere condolences to the family of John Norman Gallaspy, who passed away on March 21, 2026. The document outlines Gallaspy's life achievements, including his service in the Korean War, his career as a lawyer, and his contributions to the Bogalusa community. It formally recognizes his legacy and directs a copy of the resolution to be sent to his family.

This bill is a commendation resolution that formally recognizes the "LIFTOff Louisiana" team for their successful proposal to the Federal Aviation Administration's pilot program on electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft. It directly honors the Department of Transportation and Development, the Houma-Terrebonne Airport Commission, and the Gulf of America Center of Excellence for their collaborative work in advancing aviation technology and safety. The resolution does not create new laws or funding but serves to acknowledge the team's achievement as one of only eight selected nationally. Copies of this recognition will be sent to state officials, including the governor and agency leaders.

This Senate resolution formally commends Olivia Daigle for being crowned the 2025-2026 Louisiana State Queen Sugar at the Louisiana Sugar Cane Festival. The document highlights her role as an ambassador for the festival, her academic pursuits at Louisiana State University, and her various volunteer activities. It also notes her family background and expresses the Senate's appreciation for her leadership and service. This measure does not create new laws or policies but serves to recognize her specific achievement and honor her contributions.

This bill designates Wednesday, April 1, 2026, as Tulane Day at the Louisiana State Capitol to formally recognize Tulane University's contributions to the state. The resolution highlights the university's role in education, research, healthcare, and economic growth, citing its impact on jobs, tax revenue, and community revitalization. It does not change any laws or policies but serves as a symbolic acknowledgment of the institution's value to Louisiana.