Louisiana Senate Bill SR95

Louisiana 2026 Regular Session

• Introduced: 4/22/26
• Passed: 4/27/26

Caption

SPECIAL DAY/WEEK/MONTH: Designates April 28, 2026, as Louisiana 4-H and FFA Day at the Louisiana State Capitol and to commend the state officers of Louisiana 4-H and the Louisiana FFA Association.

Summary

Senate Resolution 95 designates April 28, 2026, as Louisiana 4-H and FFA Day at the Louisiana State Capitol. It also formally commends the 2025-2026 state officers of Louisiana 4-H and the Louisiana FFA Association and directs that a copy of the resolution be transmitted to both organizations. The resolution is primarily ceremonial and celebratory rather than regulatory. Its findings describe Louisiana 4-H and FFA as major youth leadership organizations that promote hands-on learning, service, citizenship, leadership, and career development, especially in agriculture-related fields. The resolution highlights the role of the LSU AgCenter’s 4-H program and the National FFA organization in preparing students for careers in the science, business, and technology of agriculture.

Impact

SR95 does not amend or create state law, impose requirements, or change agency duties. Its legal effect is limited to officially recognizing a commemorative day at the Capitol and honoring named student leaders from Louisiana 4-H and FFA. The practical impact is symbolic, providing public recognition and visibility for youth development and agricultural education programs.

Sentiment

The sentiment around the resolution is strongly positive and supportive. The bill’s language praises the leadership, integrity, service, and community contributions of 4-H and FFA members, and the absence of recorded opposition, committee controversy, or floor debate suggests broad agreement. As an enrolled resolution, it appears to have moved forward without notable resistance.

Contention

No substantive points of contention are evident in the available record. Because SR95 is a ceremonial resolution, there were no policy disputes, fiscal concerns, or legal changes to debate. Any discussion would likely have centered on the appropriateness of honoring youth agricultural organizations and the named officers, a matter that appears to have been noncontroversial.