Louisiana 2015 Regular Session

Louisiana Senate Bill SR108

Introduced
5/12/15  
Introduced
5/12/15  
Passed
5/14/15  

Caption

Commends Danielle Deggs on starting the first African-American owned and operated residential and commercial real estate agency in Iberville Parish.

Impact

The establishment of Vanguard Properties by Danielle Deggs not only marks a milestone in the representation of African-American entrepreneurs in the real estate sector but also serves to inspire other potential business owners within the community. This resolution recognizes not just her personal achievements but aims to uplift and motivate others by highlighting successful locally-owned businesses that contribute to the economic development of Iberville Parish.

Summary

Senate Resolution 108 commends and congratulates Danielle Deggs for her significant achievement in establishing the first African-American owned and operated residential and commercial real estate agency in Iberville Parish, Louisiana. This resolution celebrates her entrepreneurial spirit and contributions to the local community, reflecting a commitment to enhance homeownership and neighborhood revitalization. As a graduate with a Master's degree in Business Administration and extensive experience in sales and real estate, Deggs exemplifies determination and success in a predominantly competitive industry.

Sentiment

The sentiment around SR108 is largely positive, with overwhelming support for celebrating diversity and entrepreneurship within the state. Local government officials and community members likely view this commendation as a powerful statement about inclusion and representation in business. The resolution fosters a sense of community pride and encourages a culture of support for minority-owned businesses.

Contention

While the resolution is primarily celebratory in nature, it also opens up discussions about the broader context of economic opportunities for African-Americans in Louisiana and the importance of supporting minority-owned businesses. Any contention may arise from addressing existing disparities in access to resources and business opportunities among underrepresented groups. However, the resolution itself does not take a controversial stance but rather promotes a positive narrative around entrepreneurship and community development.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

LA SR95

Commends Loretta Lynch on becoming the first African-American woman to serve as Attorney General of the United States.

LA SR3

Commends Miss Mississippi Winn on her 113th birthday and recognizes her as the oldest resident in the state of Louisiana and the oldest living African-American in the United States of America.

LA SR20

Commends Warren "T-Notchie" Taylor for his distinguished public service as Parish Councilman for District 1 on the Iberville Parish Council.

LA SC552

Recognize United States District Judge Debra Brown as Mississippi's first African American female Chief Federal Judge.

LA SR241

Commends Louisiana's female African-American State Police Troopers for their service.

LA SR79

To commend and recognize Iberville Parish for its rich history and designate May 6, 2025, as Iberville Parish Day at the Louisiana State Capitol.

LA HR146

Rear Admiral Zeita Merchant; commend upon becoming the first African-American woman to attain the rank of admiral.

LA SR179

Commends the Honorable Ernest Nathan "Dutch" Morial for being the first African American to be elected to the Louisiana State Legislature since Reconstruction.

LA SR78

Commends Toni Hawkins-Bailey, Renee Chatelain, and Greg Williams, Jr., for their contributions to the performing arts in the African American community.

LA HR22

Nita P. Martin; commend upon being named named the first African-American Chief Executive Officer of Central Mississippi Realtors and contributions to real estate industry.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.