Texas 2013 - 83rd Regular

Texas Senate Bill SR146

Caption

Celebrating February 19, 2013, as Sunnyvale Day at the Capitol.

Impact

While SR146 is a resolution rather than a law, its significance lies in the recognition it affords to Sunnyvale and its residents. This acknowledgment can enhance community pride and inspire further engagement in local governance and development initiatives. By celebrating the achievements of Sunnyvale, the resolution contributes to a positive image of the town, potentially aiding its efforts in attracting additional businesses and fostering economic development. Such local recognitions can strengthen the relationship between residents and the state government, emphasizing collaborative efforts toward growth and sustainability.

Summary

Senate Resolution 146 celebrates February 19, 2013, as Sunnyvale Day at the Capitol, recognizing the contributions of the citizens of Sunnyvale to the state of Texas. The resolution highlights Sunnyvale's distinct blend of urban and rural amenities, positioning it as a community with over 5,200 residents who take pride in their exemplary school district and thriving local businesses. Sunnyvale has experienced success in attracting new companies and supporting longstanding businesses, contributing to its growth and vitality as a town. The resolution affirms the importance of such celebrations to foster community spirit and recognition at the state level.

Sentiment

The sentiment surrounding SR146 is overwhelmingly positive. Legislators and citizens alike view this resolution as an important recognition of Sunnyvale's contributions and advancements. Community celebrations serve to strengthen local identity and belonging while fostering pride among residents. The resolution indicates a supportive stance from the Texas Senate towards local achievements and an affirmation of the importance of recognizing smaller communities in the wider context of state governance.

Contention

As a resolution primarily focused on celebration, SR146 does not have notable points of contention. It aims to honor the contributions of Sunnyvale without engaging in controversial governance issues. However, discussions surrounding the celebration of specific towns can occasionally bring forth debates about equal recognition among communities within the state. In this instance, SR146 appears to focus solely on celebratory themes without division or opposition.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

TX HR162

Recognizing February 15, 2023, as Baytown Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR352

Recognizing February 28, 2023, as Wharton County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR192

Recognizing February 28, 2023, as Brazoria County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR88

Recognizing February 14, 2023, as Montgomery County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR133

Recognizing February 8, 2023, as Live Oak County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR106

Recognizing February 2, 2023, as Hood County Day at the Capitol.

TX HR345

Recognizing February 28, 2023, as Athens Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR118

Recognizing February 8, 2023, as Bee County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR166

Recognizing February 8, 2023, as Brown County Day at the State Capitol.

TX HR269

Recognizing February 22, 2023, as Bastrop County Day at the State Capitol.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.