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Bill

SR 120

A RESOLUTION recognizing February 25, 2026, as Labor Lobby Day at the State Capitol.

2026 Regular Session Introduced by Gary Clemons

Designates February 25, 2026 as Labor Lobby Day to recognize labor advocacy and encourage workers and unions to engage lawmakers on labor-related issues.

adopted by voice vote
#commendationsandrecognitions #laborandindustry #workforce
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · SR 120

Summary of SR 120 (2026 Reg. Session, Kentucky)

Purpose and intent

  • SR 120 is a resolution recognizing February 25, 2026, as Labor Lobby Day at the Kentucky State Capitol.
  • The resolution is ceremonial in nature, highlighting support for labor interests and encouraging engagement with state lawmakers on issues affecting workers and labor organizations.

Key provisions and changes

  • Designates a specific day (February 25, 2026) as Labor Lobby Day at the State Capitol.
  • Conveys formal recognition by the Kentucky Senate of labor-related advocacy efforts and the role of labor organizations, workers, and allied groups in the legislative process.
  • Encourages participation by labor representatives, workers, and supporters to communicate with legislators on policy matters impacting labor, wages, workplace safety, benefits, and related topics.

Who or what is affected

  • Directly affects the Kentucky Senate’s official calendar and proceedings by formally designating a day for labor advocacy activities at the Capitol.
  • Indirectly influences labor unions, employee associations, advocates, and workers who participate in or organize activities tied to Labor Lobby Day.
  • State lawmakers and staff may be involved through scheduling, hearings, or outreach associated with the designated day.

Procedural and timeline aspects

  • Introduced in the Senate on February 25, 2026, and referred to the Committee on Committees (S) for consideration.
  • Passed by voice vote on March 27, 2026, indicating broad legislative support or consensus for the ceremonial designation.
  • As a resolution, it typically does not create new laws or impose mandates; it serves to acknowledge and promote awareness and participation.

Notes

  • No fiscal impact is indicated; the resolution does not authorize spending or create new programs.
  • The act is non-binding and serves as a formal acknowledgment by the Senate.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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