Informing The Senate And Governor That The House Of Representatives Is Ready To Adjourn Sine Die.
While HR225 does not alter or create new laws, it has significant procedural implications within the legislative process of Hawaii. The resolution is a customary step in concluding the legislative session and can affect the timing and planning of subsequent actions by both the Senate and the Governor. It is essential for maintaining the legislative calendar and allows for the organization of records and documents resulting from the session. The adjournment signifies that all pending legislation and discussions have been dealt with or set aside, impacting future legislative priorities for subsequent sessions.
House Resolution 225 (HR225) is a formal statement presented to announce that the House of Representatives of Hawaii is prepared to adjourn sine die, marking the end of the legislative session. This resolution serves to notify both the Senate and the Governor of Hawaii that the House has completed its business and is ready to officially conclude the current legislative activities. The term 'sine die' describes an end to the session without any scheduled date for resuming, signifying the final closure of legislative discussions and actions for the year.
There are typically no notable points of contention associated directly with a resolution announcing adjournment; however, the end of a legislative session can bring to light any unresolved issues or contentious topics that may have been discussed during the session. Members may have differing perspectives on the effectiveness of the legislative session, the adequacy of bills passed, or the impact of any contentious discussions that were prefaced prior to adjournment. This resolution is more of an administrative closure reflecting the procedural norms of the legislative process.