A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION adjourning the 2025 Regular Session of the General Assembly sine die.
Summary
HCR 92 is a concurrent resolution that sets the adjournment date for the 2025 Regular Session of the Kentucky General Assembly and declares that, when the House and Senate adjourn on Friday, March 28, 2025, they will adjourn sine die. It also specifies that the legislature will not reconvene until the 2026 Regular Session begins on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, unless the Governor calls an extraordinary session before then.
The resolution is procedural rather than substantive: it does not create, amend, or repeal any laws, and it does not change the duties of state agencies, local governments, or private parties. Its effect is to formally end the 2025 regular session and establish the next date on which the General Assembly may meet absent a special session call.
Impact
HCR 92 affects legislative procedure only. It sets the official end of the 2025 Regular Session and confirms the General Assembly’s recess until the next regular session in January 2026, unless an extraordinary session is called by the Governor. Because it is a concurrent resolution, it does not alter Kentucky statutes or regulatory obligations, but it does control the legislature’s calendar and session status.
Sentiment
The available record suggests the resolution is routine and noncontroversial. There are no committee transcripts or recorded votes indicating debate, opposition, or amendments, and the measure appears to be a standard housekeeping resolution used to formally close a legislative session. The overall sentiment is therefore neutral to supportive by default, with no evidence of substantive disagreement.
Contention
There is no notable policy contention in the materials provided because the resolution is purely administrative. Any discussion would likely be limited to session timing, the formal sine die adjournment date, and the possibility of an extraordinary session, but no participants or objections are identified in the record. The absence of votes and committee discussion indicates no documented dispute over the resolution’s terms.