Georgia House Bill HR213

Georgia 2025-2026 Regular Session

• Introduced: 2/10/25
• Enrolled: 2/10/25
• Passed: 2/10/25

Caption

Georgia Chapter of National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE); 48 years of service; Georgia Chapter of NOBLE Day at the state capitol; 03/07/25; recognize

Summary

House Resolution 213 is a commemorative resolution honoring the Georgia Chapter of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives (NOBLE) for 48 years of service. It recognizes March 7, 2025, as Georgia Chapter of NOBLE Day at the state capitol and formally commends the organization for its contributions to law enforcement leadership, community engagement, and public service in Georgia. The resolution recounts NOBLE’s national founding in 1976 and the Georgia chapter’s creation in 1984, emphasizing its role in promoting positive relationships between communities and criminal justice agencies. It highlights the chapter’s leadership development, mentorship, and history of producing prominent law enforcement leaders, including multiple national presidents and trailblazing figures such as the first woman national president and the chapter’s first woman president.

Impact

HR 213 does not change Georgia law, create new regulatory requirements, or appropriate funds. Its legal effect is limited to an official legislative recognition and designation of a commemorative day at the state capitol, with the House Clerk directed to distribute copies of the resolution to the Georgia Chapter of NOBLE. The practical impact is symbolic, reinforcing state support for the organization and its mission within the criminal justice and public service communities.

Sentiment

The overall sentiment surrounding the resolution is strongly positive and celebratory. The bill text uses laudatory language throughout, describing NOBLE as exemplary, committed to equity, and dedicated to justice by action. No votes or committee transcripts were provided, but the measure appears noncontroversial and intended as a formal commendation rather than a policy debate.

Contention

There is no evident substantive contention in the bill text or available legislative history. Because the resolution is honorary and does not alter law, the main point of emphasis is recognition of NOBLE’s contributions to law enforcement, diversity, mentorship, and community relations. Any potential discussion would likely center on the organization’s role in criminal justice leadership and its focus on equity and progressive policy positions, but no opposition is reflected in the provided materials.