HR1760: HR1760 Trillville; cultural impact and contributions to Georgia's rich hip-hop legacy; commend

This is a ceremonial resolution from the Georgia House of Representatives, not a law that changes anyone's rights or obligations. It recognizes the hip-hop group Trillville, formed in 2002 in Atlanta, for its contributions to hip-hop music and culture. The resolution recounts the group's history, including its formation, its signing to BME Recordings with help from Lil Jon, and the success of songs like 'Neva Eva' and 'Some Cut,' which reached national charts and later influenced other major artists. It concludes by having the House formally commend Trillville and directs the Clerk of the House to prepare a copy of the resolution for the group.

• Formally commends Trillville for its contributions to Georgia's hip-hop legacy and to establishing Atlanta as an influential hip-hop city.
• Recites the group's history, including its 2002 formation in Atlanta and its members Donnell Prince, Jamal Glaze, and Lawrence Edwards.
• Credits the group's chart success, including the singles 'Neva Eva' and 'Some Cut' and the 2004 album with Lil Scrappy.
• Directs the Clerk of the House of Representatives to prepare a copy of the resolution for distribution to Trillville.

This resolution directly names and honors the members of Trillville and, procedurally, the Clerk of the House of Representatives, who must prepare a copy for the group. It has no regulatory effect on the public.

The resolution carries symbolic rather than legal weight. It does not change any Georgia law, create funding, or impose requirements, but it represents official state recognition of Trillville's cultural and musical influence on Atlanta and Southern hip-hop.

• The whereas clauses describe Trillville's formation in 2002 in Atlanta and its founding members.
• The whereas clauses detail the group's signing to BME Recordings and chart success with 'Neva Eva' and 'Some Cut.'
• The resolving clause has the House of Representatives commend Trillville for its contributions to the music industry and to Atlanta's hip-hop legacy.
• The final clause directs the Clerk of the House to make a copy available for distribution to Trillville.

1. 2026-03-18House Read and Adopted (House)
2. 2026-03-18House First Readers (House)
3. 2026-03-18House Hopper (House)

• Eric Bell (D, HD-075)Primary sponsor
• Mekyah McQueen (D, HD-061)
• Phil Olaleye (D, HD-059)
• Park Cannon (D, HD-058)
• Inga Willis (D, HD-055)
• Bryce Berry (D, HD-056)

• hip-hop history
• Atlanta music culture
• legislative commendation
• Georgia House resolution