HR 4652
In CommitteeHouse
Hazel Eleanora Snow
Honoring Hazel Eleanora Snow on Her 100th Birthday.
This status may be delayed. See Action History below for the latest updates.
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- Floor Vote: The full chamber (House or Senate) debates and votes on the bill.
- Opposite Chamber: The bill repeats the committee and floor vote process in the other chamber.
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- Signed: The bill has been signed into law.
AI Analysis
This resolution honors Hazel Eleanora Snow of Washington on her 100th birthday, celebrating her century of life defined by service, faith, family, and community involvement—including decades of caregiving, creative expression, and civic engagement.
- Formally honors Hazel Eleanora Snow on her 100th birthday (April 8, 2025) with a resolution adopted by the Washington House of Representatives.
- Celebrates her century of life marked by faith, family, service, and community involvement—including 15 years as a nurse’s aide caring for seniors.
- Recognizes her contributions beyond work, such as supporting neighbors, serving as a church secretary, singing in the choir, and participating in Bible studies.
- Highlights her community engagement through the North Valleys Walking Group, Lifescapes programs at the local library, and sharing family and community history through poetry and storytelling.
- Acknowledges her creative work, including publishing her poetry collection, "Paths Less Traveled: Anthology of Poetry".
- Directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to Hazel Eleanora Snow.
Who is affected
- Hazel Eleanora Snow and her family — Hazel Eleanora Snow and her family are honored through formal recognition by the Washington State House of Representatives on her 100th birthday.
- General public — The public is reminded of the value of lifelong service, community engagement, and intergenerational connection through this tribute.
- Seniors and caregivers — Seniors and caregivers benefit from the public acknowledgment of caregiving work, especially roles like nurse's aide that support aging populations.
- Community organizations — Local community groups and organizations (e.g., walking groups, libraries, churches) are highlighted for their role in fostering civic engagement and lifelong learning.
Who Is Most Affected
Hazel Snow and her family receive formal public recognition and personal honor, which may provide emotional and social validation, but no material or financial benefit.
The general public is reminded of the value of service, aging with dignity, and community engagement—though this is symbolic and has no measurable policy or material impact.
Seniors and caregivers may feel acknowledged and valued, especially through the recognition of unpaid and underpaid caregiving work—but this is purely symbolic, with no change in policy, compensation, or support.
Community organizations (e.g., walking groups, libraries, churches) gain indirect visibility and positive association, but receive no funding, policy change, or operational support as a result.
No tangible fiscal, regulatory, or structural changes are enacted—this is purely ceremonial. Therefore, no group bears a material cost or gain beyond symbolic recognition.