This bill formally recognizes and commends the Randolph-Macon College women's basketball team for their achievements. It is a ceremonial resolution that does not create new laws or change existing policies. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes, indicating broad agreement. The bill serves as an official acknowledgment of the team's accomplishments rather than establishing new requirements or regulations.
This bill formally commends Scott Hayes, a specific individual, for unspecified contributions or achievements. It does not create new laws, change policies, or affect public programs, but rather serves as a ceremonial recognition. The legislation was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes and is intended as a gesture of appreciation rather than a regulatory measure.
This bill formally recognizes and commends the NEST4US organization for its contributions. It does not create new laws or change any policies, but rather serves as a symbolic acknowledgment of the group's work. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes without requiring a formal roll call. As a commendation resolution, it has no direct impact on funding, regulations, or public programs.
HJ 234 is a commendation bill that formally recognizes the Reston Community Players for their contributions to the local arts scene. The legislation does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as an official acknowledgment of the group's efforts. Passed by both the House and Senate, this measure is purely ceremonial and has no legal or financial impact on the community.
This bill is a commemorative resolution honoring the life of Iralin Crowder Peple. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a formal recognition of an individual's contributions. The measure has passed both the House and Senate and is now awaiting final approval. Such resolutions typically result in a public acknowledgment or memorial rather than substantive policy changes.
This bill formally recognizes and commends W. Michael Walker for his contributions. It does not create new laws, allocate funds, or change existing policies. The measure serves as a ceremonial acknowledgment rather than a substantive legislative action.
This bill formally recognizes Angela Hairston, Ed.D., with a commendation for her contributions. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or change existing policies. The measure is purely ceremonial and affects only the legislative record by honoring her achievements.
This bill formally commends Alexander Yui, recognizing his contributions or achievements. It is a commemorative resolution that does not create new laws or policy changes. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate through voice votes and is primarily symbolic in nature.
This bill formally recognizes the life and contributions of John Wendell Martin, Ph.D. It serves as a commemorative resolution rather than a policy change affecting specific groups or programs. The legislation does not alter existing laws or create new regulations but instead honors an individual through official acknowledgment.
First Virginia General Assembly; 250th anniversary; Williamsburg commemorative planning. Directs the Joint Rules Committee to develop plans for a special commemorative session or event involving the members of the General Assembly to be held in Williamsburg on October 7, 2026, in recognition of the 250th anniversary of the First Virginia General Assembly meeting in regular session following independence.
This bill is a commemorative resolution honoring the life of Annabel Morgan Edge. It does not create new laws or affect public policy but serves to formally recognize her contributions. The legislation has been passed by both the House and Senate and is awaiting final approval.
This bill honors the life of Kitty Clark Stevenson through a commemorative resolution. It does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a formal recognition of her contributions. The measure was passed by both the House and Senate and is now awaiting final approval.
