WeVote
Log In

Bill

Bill

SR 54

In memory of David Orlo Dykes of Tyler.

89th Legislature, 1st Called Session (2025) Introduced by Bryan Hughes

Summary of SR 54: In memory of David Orlo Dykes of Tyler OverviewBill Number: SR 54 Title: In memory of David Orlo Dykes of TylerStatus: Received by the Secretary of the SenateInt

Reported enrolled
#dykes #davidorlo(nv0rh) #resolutions--memorial(i0710)
0
WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · SR 54

Summary of SR 54: In memory of David Orlo Dykes of Tyler

Overview

Bill Number: SR 54
Title: In memory of David Orlo Dykes of Tyler
Status: Received by the Secretary of the Senate
Introduced: July 29, 2025
Classification: resolution
Subject: DYKES, DAVID ORLO (NV0RH), Resolutions--Memorial (I0710)

Purpose and Intent

The purpose of this Senate resolution is to honor the life and legacy of David Orlo Dykes, a respected resident of Tyler, Texas who passed away. The resolution seeks to commemorate Dykes' contributions to his community and express the Senate's condolences to his family.

Key Provisions

  • Recognizes David Orlo Dykes as a beloved member of the Tyler community who dedicated himself to public service and bettering the lives of others
  • Highlights Dykes' career as a respected educator, administrator, and community leader in Tyler for over 40 years
  • Commends Dykes' commitment to youth development, civic engagement, and charitable causes in the Tyler area
  • Extends the Senate's deepest sympathies and condolences to Dykes' family, friends, and all those whose lives he positively impacted

Affected Parties and Impacts

This resolution directly honors the life and legacy of David Orlo Dykes, a prominent figure in the Tyler, Texas community. It also expresses the Senate's condolences to Dykes' family, friends, colleagues, and the broader Tyler community who are mourning his passing.

Procedural and Timeline Considerations

SR 54 has been received by the Secretary of the Senate and is currently awaiting further legislative action. As a Senate resolution, it does not require the approval of the House of Representatives or the President to be adopted. The resolution will likely be considered and voted on by the full Senate in the coming weeks or months.

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

Sign in to ask a question.