CONDOLENCES: Expresses the condolences of the House of Representatives on the death of Tre'Shun McGee
Summary
House Resolution 262 is a memorial resolution expressing the Louisiana House of Representatives’ condolences on the death of Tre'Shun McGee. The resolution recounts his life, family, school activities, and personal qualities, describing him as intelligent, kind, energetic, and beloved by those who knew him. It also notes his involvement in basketball, track, band, and Beta Club, and it extends sympathy to his family and loved ones.
The resolution does not change any state law, create new programs, or appropriate funds. Its effect is ceremonial and commemorative only, serving as an official statement of sympathy and recognition from the House of Representatives. The measure was enrolled and sent to the Secretary of State, indicating final passage as a formal legislative tribute rather than a policy bill.
Impact
HR 262 has no substantive impact on Louisiana statutes, regulations, or state programs. It does not amend existing law or impose obligations on any person or agency; instead, it functions as a formal legislative expression of condolence and remembrance. Its practical effect is limited to honoring Tre'Shun McGee and acknowledging the loss to his family, school, and community.
Sentiment
The sentiment surrounding the resolution is uniformly respectful and sympathetic. As a condolence resolution, it is intended to honor Tre'Shun McGee’s memory and offer comfort to his family and friends, and there is no indication of opposition or controversy in the available record. The absence of committee debate or recorded votes suggests the measure was noncontroversial and received routine support.
Contention
There are no notable points of contention in the available materials. The resolution is purely commemorative, and the bill history shows no committee transcripts, no recorded votes, and no sign of disagreement. Any discussion would likely have centered on honoring Tre'Shun McGee and extending condolences, rather than on policy differences or legal effects.