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J 193

Commending Charles D. Eells posthumously upon the occasion of his designation as recipient of a Liberty Medal, the highest honor bestowed upon an individual by the New York State Senate

2025 Regular Session Introduced by Jim Tedisco

New York Senate adopts a ceremonial resolution honoring Charles D. Eells posthumously as Liberty Medal recipient; no legal impact, public recognition of his contributions.

ADOPTED
0
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Bill Summary · J 193

Summary of Bill J 193 (New York State Senate)

Overview

Bill J 193 is a Senate resolution that commends Charles D. Eells posthumously on the occasion of his designation as the recipient of the Liberty Medal, described in the bill’s title as the highest honor bestowed by the New York State Senate. The resolution is ceremonial in nature and does not enact new law or create fiscal obligations.

Purpose and Intent

  • To formally recognize and honor Charles D. Eells for his achievements by commemorating his designation as the Liberty Medal recipient.
  • To reflect the Senate’s appreciation and respect for Eells’ contributions, in a posthumous acknowledgment that highlights his impact and legacy.

Key Provisions

  • The resolution would express sincere congratulations and commendation to Charles D. Eells posthumously.
  • It would recognize and publicize his designation as the recipient of the Liberty Medal, the Senate’s highest honor.
  • The resolution would typically include preamble statements (Whereas clauses) detailing Eells’ life, work, and contributions, followed by a formal “Now, Therefore Be It Resolved” section affirming the Senate’s recognition.
  • Standard ceremonial components may include a directive to have the resolution printed in the Journal and presented to Eells’ family or representatives.

Affected Parties and Impact

  • Primary beneficiary: Charles D. Eells (posthumously).
  • Family and associates of Eells, who would receive the public recognition.
  • The New York State Senate and its members, as the body issuing the commendation.
  • As a ceremonial measure, there is no impact on state law, policy, or budgeting.

Procedural History and Timeline

  • Introduced: January 13, 2025.
  • Referred to Finance: January 13, 2025 (typical for resolutions to assess any minor costs; though ceremonial measures usually carry no significant fiscal impact).
  • Reported to Calendar for Consideration: January 22, 2025 (duplicate entries indicate movement through committee and schedule confirmations).
  • Adopted: January 22, 2025.
  • Sponsor: James Tedisco (primary).

Status

  • ADOPTED by the New York State Senate. As a resolution, this adoption constitutes ceremonial recognition within the Senate; it may be circulated for formal presentation to the family and entered into the Senate Journal and records.

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

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