In memory of Robert Dale House of Johntown.
The resolution reflects the state's recognition of individuals who have impacted their communities. While it does not alter existing laws or create any legal obligations, it serves as an official acknowledgment from the Texas legislature, offering collective mourning and respect for the deceased. Such resolutions are part of the legislative process, showcasing the human side of governance by commemorating the contributions and legacies of citizens.
HCR195 is a concurrent resolution introduced in Texas to honor the memory of Robert Dale House from Johntown, who passed away on April 7, 2009, at the age of 74. The resolution pays tribute to his life, highlighting his deep devotion to his family, which includes his wife, six children, twelve grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. It acknowledges his interests, such as hunting and fishing, and his religious affiliation with the Baptist faith, celebrating the impact he had on those around him.
Resolutions like HCR195 are generally uncontroversial and are often passed without opposition since they deal with honoring individuals rather than policy or law changes. The process of introducing and passing such resolutions allows legislators to express solidarity and compassion towards grieving families, which is seen as a meaningful gesture. As such, there is little room for contention in the context of memorial resolutions, where bipartisan support is typically the norm.