Senate Resolution 190 is a commemorative resolution honoring the life and memory of Charlotte Hall Hutt of Westmoreland County. The resolution recounts her death on March 5, 2024, and highlights her roles as a wife, mother, grandmother, business owner, realtor, and active community member in the Northern Neck region of Virginia.
The resolution describes her long career in real estate through Hutt Realty, her work with family food businesses including a country store, a tomato cannery, and Hutt Produce, and her involvement in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Nomini Grove. It concludes by expressing the Senate’s sorrow at her passing and directing the Clerk of the Senate to present a copy of the resolution to her family as a sign of respect.
Impact
This resolution does not change state law, create new legal obligations, or appropriate funds. Its effect is ceremonial and symbolic only, using the Senate’s formal recognition to honor an individual’s contributions to her community and to preserve that recognition in the legislative record.
Sentiment
The sentiment surrounding SR190 is uniformly respectful and mournful. The resolution was agreed to by the Senate without any recorded opposition, reflecting a consensus to celebrate Charlotte Hall Hutt’s life, her business and civic contributions, and her standing in the Westmoreland County community.
Contention
There is no notable policy contention in this resolution because it is a memorial measure rather than substantive legislation. The only identifiable focus is on the breadth of Charlotte Hutt’s community involvement—real estate, local agriculture and food businesses, church leadership, and family life—which is presented positively and without dispute.