HR2006: HR2006 Camp, Evelyn Wallace Johnson; 100th birthday; recognize
Last action March 27, 2026 · House Read and Adopted
A Georgia House resolution honors Evelyn Wallace Johnson Camp of Concord, Georgia, on her 100th birthday, recognizing her life and family legacy.
In plain language
This is a ceremonial resolution from the Georgia House of Representatives. It does not change any law. Instead, it formally recognizes Evelyn Wallace Johnson Camp, born June 22, 1926, in Chamblee, Georgia, on the occasion of her 100th birthday. The resolution recounts her life story: her upbringing, her marriage of 76 years to Len Hoshall Camp, her wartime experiences as a young war bride, her work history including service with the United States Army Corps of Engineers and her family's dry cleaning business, her family life as a mother of two, and her later years traveling and eventually settling on her family farm in Concord, Georgia. The House resolves to honor her and directs the Clerk of the House to provide her with an official copy of the resolution.
What the bill does
- Formally recognizes and honors Evelyn Wallace Johnson Camp on her 100th birthday.
- Commends her for her life and the legacy she built for her family and community.
- Directs the Clerk of the House of Representatives to prepare and distribute an official copy of the resolution to her.
- Creates no new law, funding, or regulatory change; it is a ceremonial statement by the House.
Who it affects
This resolution directly names and honors one individual, Evelyn Wallace Johnson Camp, and by extension her family, including her children Mary Lynn Camp Patrick and Mark Paul Camp. It has no broader legal effect on other Georgians.
Why it matters
The resolution carries no legal or financial consequences; its significance is symbolic. It provides Camp and her family with formal recognition from the Georgia House of Representatives of her life and 100th birthday, which she can keep as a personal record of that honor.
Key provisions
- The whereas clauses recount her birth in 1926, her education, her 76 year marriage, her work history, and her family life, providing the factual basis for the honor.
- The first resolving clause has the House of Representatives officially recognize and honor her on her 100th birthday.
- The second resolving clause directs the Clerk of the House to prepare a copy of the resolution for distribution to her.
Status timeline
- House Read and Adopted (House)
- House First Readers (House)
- House Hopper (House)
Sponsors
- Beth Camp (R, HD-135)
- Kimberly New (R, HD-040)
- Holt Persinger (R, HD-119)
- Mitchell Horner (R, HD-003)
Topics
- ceremonial resolution
- Georgia House of Representatives
- birthday recognition