New York Senate Bill J01133

New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

• Introduced: 5/30/25
• Refer: 5/30/25
• Report Pass: 6/5/25
• Passed: 6/5/25

Caption

Congratulating George Faccio upon the occasion of receiving the distinguished rank of Eagle Scout, the most prestigious of Scouting honors

Summary

Senate Resolution No. 1133 is a ceremonial measure honoring George Faccio of Albertson for earning the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in the Boy Scouts of America. The resolution recognizes his years of participation in Scouting, his completion of the requirements for Eagle Scout, and his community service project at the Reggie Carter Memorial Courtyard at Mineola High School. The resolution describes Faccio’s project as a beautification effort that included power washing, adding fresh mulch, planting flowers, trimming hedges, and improving the surrounding area with flowerpots and bulbs. It also notes his status as a Mineola High School student in the Class of 2025 and mentions his future plans to attend Farmingdale State College and pursue a career in aviation. The measure is purely commendatory and does not create or amend any state programs, regulations, or funding provisions.

Impact

This resolution has no substantive effect on state law, state agencies, or private rights. It does not amend the Education Law, Scouting-related statutes, or any other code section; instead, it serves as an official legislative commendation entered into the record and transmitted to the honoree. Its practical impact is symbolic, recognizing youth achievement, community service, and civic leadership.

Sentiment

The tone of the resolution is strongly positive and celebratory. The bill text praises George Faccio’s perseverance, leadership, and service, and there is no evidence of opposition, controversy, or divided sentiment in the available context. Because there are no committee transcripts or recorded votes, the available record suggests the measure was noncontroversial and routine.

Contention

There are no notable points of contention in the bill text or available legislative history. The resolution is a standard honorary measure, and the context includes no committee debate, amendments, or recorded opposition. Any discussion would likely have centered only on the appropriateness of the recognition and the honoree’s accomplishments, rather than on policy differences.