This bill is a ceremonial resolution commending Glenvar High School's boys soccer team for their achievements. It passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in early 2026 and has no binding effect beyond expressing formal recognition. The resolution does not create new laws, alter policies, or impact any individuals or entities beyond the symbolic praise for the team.
SJ 62 is a ceremonial resolution commending Cranford United Methodist Church for its community service. It does not create any new laws, policies, or financial obligations - it is purely a symbolic gesture of recognition. The bill passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in early 2026 and has no direct impact on any individuals or organizations beyond the church being honored. This is a procedural resolution with no substantive policy changes.
This bill (SJ 64) is a ceremonial resolution honoring Joseph Franklin Viar. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, rights, or individuals. The resolution simply expresses the legislature's commemoration of Mr. Viar's life and legacy. It passed unanimously in both the Senate (January 29, 2026) and House (February 2, 2026). As a procedural resolution, it has no binding effect or practical implementation.
This bill (SJ 63) is a ceremonial resolution formally recognizing Betty Adams, Ed.D., for her contributions to education. It does not create new laws or affect any policies, programs, or individuals beyond this symbolic acknowledgment. The resolution passed unanimously in both the Senate and House via voice vote in early 2026. As a commendation, it has no binding effect or practical impact on legislation.
This bill (SJ 65) is a ceremonial resolution commending Debbie Ryan for her contributions. It does not create any new laws or policies, nor does it affect any specific group or individual through regulatory changes. The resolution simply expresses formal recognition of Debbie Ryan's service. It passed both the Senate and House by voice vote in early 2026.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SJ 67) that formally commends Sweet Briar College for its contributions. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or affect any individuals or entities. The resolution serves solely as a symbolic gesture of recognition by the legislature. As a procedural measure, it has no substantive policy impact.
This bill (SR 28) is a ceremonial resolution honoring Clyde Thomas Clark, Sr. It formally recognizes his life and contributions through a Senate resolution. As a commemorative measure, it has no legal effect or impact on policy, regulations, or any individuals or groups. The resolution was unanimously agreed to by the Senate and passed without any substantive provisions.
SR 24 is a ceremonial resolution commending Curtis Allen, with no substantive policy provisions or direct impact on constituents or regulations. It follows standard procedural steps for such resolutions, passing the Senate by voice vote on January 29, 2026. This type of resolution expresses formal recognition without enacting any new laws or altering existing policies.
SR 22 is a symbolic Senate resolution commending the Academy Center of the Arts for its contributions to the community. It does not create new laws, impose obligations, or directly affect any individuals or entities. The resolution passed unanimously in the Senate on January 29, 2026, with no substantive policy changes. As a commendation, it serves only to express legislative recognition.
This bill (SR 20) is a ceremonial resolution commending Southern Air for its contributions. It directly honors the company without creating any new laws, regulations, or financial obligations. The resolution has no policy mechanisms or concrete effects beyond expressing appreciation. It passed the Senate by voice vote on January 29, 2026.
This is a ceremonial Senate resolution (SR 18) that formally commends the "Walk for Peace" event. It does not create any new laws or affect any individuals or groups through policy changes. The resolution was unanimously passed by the Senate via voice vote on January 29, 2026, and serves only as a symbolic expression of support for the event. As a procedural resolution, it has no legal effect or concrete policy impact.
This is a ceremonial Senate Resolution (SR 21) honoring Lucille Hoback Boggess. It serves as a symbolic recognition of her life and contributions, with no direct policy impact or effect on any individuals or groups. The resolution was introduced, agreed to by the Senate, and passed as SR21ER on January 29-30, 2026. As a commemorative measure, it does not create new laws or alter existing policies.
