Bill
HJ 36
Resolution in support of instruction in reading and writing in cursive
Symbolic joint resolution endorses cursive instruction in K–12; imposes no funding or mandates, signals support to districts and educators; died in Senate.
Bill
HJ 36
Symbolic joint resolution endorses cursive instruction in K–12; imposes no funding or mandates, signals support to districts and educators; died in Senate.
Title: Resolution in support of instruction in reading and writing in cursive
Type: Joint resolution (non‑statutory, symbolic)
Primary sponsor: Rep. Zack Wirth
Status: Died in Senate Standing Committee (May 22, 2025)
HJ 36 is a legislative joint resolution expressing the legislature’s support for instruction in reading and writing in cursive. As a resolution (rather than an appropriations or code‑changing bill), its primary purpose is declarative: to affirm the value of cursive instruction and to encourage its continued inclusion in school instruction and curriculum planning.
Note: The full text/version content was not provided in the materials reviewed; this summary is based on the bill title and classification.
Because the specific text was not provided, no binding mandates, funding provisions, or enforcement mechanisms are identified in the available record.
HJ 36 did not become a legislative directive or law. As a symbolic resolution, even if adopted, it would not mandate curriculum changes or funding. Its principal effect would have been to signal legislative support for cursive instruction to school districts, educators, and the public. Because it died in committee in the Senate, no formal legislative endorsement was finalized. The resolution is associated with related draft LC 3379, which it replaces.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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