CONGRATS-YMCA U.S.

104th Regular Session Introduced by Tony McCombie

A ceremonial resolution recognizing the YMCA’s contributions to health, youth development, and communities in Illinois, with no new policy or funding changes.

Resolution Adopted

Bill Summary: HR 797 (104th Congress, Illinois) — CONGRATS-YMCA U.S.

Purpose and intent

The bill appears to be a commemorative or honorary measure related to the YMCA, titled “CONGRATS-YMCA U.S.”

Sponsored in the Illinois jurisdiction with a primary sponsor and a co-sponsor (Tony McCombie is listed as a co-sponsor).

Given its title, the bill likely aims to recognize or congratulate the YMCA on a notable achievement, anniversary, or milestone at the national level, rather than to enact broad policy changes.

Key provisions and changes

Based on the title and typical format of similar resolutions, the bill would likely:

Recognize the YMCA for its contributions to communities, health, and youth development.
Possibly include a congratulatory statement to the organization and its members.
Include formal language honoring the YMCA’s programs and impact.

The bill does not appear to create new programs, funding authorizations, or statutory changes. Instead, it would be a formal expression of recognition or congratulations.

Affected parties and scope

Primary beneficiaries: YMCA organizations and their members, supporters, and communities served by YMCA programs.

Indirectly, it would affect Illinois residents by highlighting the YMCA’s role in promoting physical fitness, youth development, and community service, and by acknowledging the organization at a governmental level.

Procedural and timeline considerations

As a concurrent or commemorative resolution, passage would typically require approval by both chambers (if applicable) and the governor, depending on the state legislative process in Illinois.

There is no indication of fiscal impact, funding provisions, or regulatory changes.

No specific dates, deadlines, or implementation timelines are described in the summary provided; such measures are usually ceremonial and do not impose operative requirements.

Additional notes

The bill crediting a co-sponsor (Tony McCombie) suggests bipartisan or cross-chamber support, but no substantive policy change is indicated.

If this is a ceremonial resolution, it would primarily serve as a formal acknowledgment rather than establishing new duties or programs for state agencies or the YMCA.

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