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SR 663

RECOGNIZES-MICHAEL GRIFFIN

104th Regular Session Introduced by Neil Anderson

SR 663 formally recognizes and commends Michael Griffin for his contributions, a ceremonial acknowledgment without policy or fiscal impact.

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Bill Summary · SR 663

Summary of SR 663 (104th Session, Illinois)

Purpose and intent

  • SR 663 is a Senate Resolution recognizing and publicly honoring an individual named Michael Griffin. The resolution serves to acknowledge his contributions, achievements, or service in a manner typical of formal recognition resolutions passed by a state legislature.

Key provisions and changes

  • Formal recognition: The bill designates the resolution to officially recognize Michael Griffin.
  • Sponsorship: The resolution lists primary sponsor(s) and includes a co-sponsor, Neil Anderson, indicating cross-support or bi-partisan acknowledgement.
  • Content typically included: While the text of the resolution is not provided here, such measures generally include:
    • A statement of the individual’s name and the reason for recognition.
    • A brief summary of notable accomplishments, roles, or impact on the community, organization, or state.
    • A formal wording of appreciation or commendation.

Affected parties and scope

  • Individual recognized: Michael Griffin.
  • Beneficiaries: The recognition is primarily symbolic, intended to honor the individual publicly within the Illinois Senate and, by extension, the broader community. There are no direct policy changes, funding allocations, or regulatory impacts associated with a typical recognition resolution.

Procedural and timeline aspects

  • Status: As a Senate Resolution, it follows the standard legislative process for resolutions, which may include:
    • Introduction and assignment to a committee (if applicable in the chamber’s rules).
    • Consideration and possible passage by the Senate.
    • Adoption as an official expression of the Senate.
  • Effective date: Resolutions generally take effect upon final passage unless otherwise specified in the text.
  • Non-fiscal nature: SRs are typically non-binding and do not create statutory or fiscal obligations for the state.

Additional notes

  • The bill identifies the sponsor and co-sponsor, highlighting legislative endorsement. The primary substantive effect is ceremonial—applause of the individual's contributions and formal commendation within state records.

If you’d like, I can tailor this summary to include hypothetical examples of the types of achievements that might be cited or locate the exact text to pull precise language and dates.

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

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