HR 59: Celebrating the 20th Anniversary of Korean American Day at the state capitol; recognize
Última acción: 27 de enero de 2025 · House Read and Adopted
A Georgia House resolution recognizes and celebrates the 20th anniversary of Korean American Day at the state capitol, honoring the history and contributions of Korean Americans in Georgia.
Los resúmenes de abajo son traducciones de resúmenes en inglés escritos por un modelo de IA (claude-sonnet-5) a partir del texto de la resolución; no forman parte de él. La resolución está en inglés. Cite el texto, no el resumen. El texto almacenado es la versión Introduced, la más reciente que tiene LegiScan.
El resumen en español de este proyecto de ley se está preparando. Mientras tanto se muestra el resumen en inglés.
En lenguaje claro
This resolution does not change any Georgia law. It is a ceremonial statement from the Georgia House of Representatives marking the 20th anniversary of Korean American Day, which is recognized nationally by the United States Congress. The resolution recounts the history of Korean immigration to the United States starting in 1903, the hardships and contributions of early Korean American communities, and the growth of the Korean American population in Georgia, which it says has grown 95 percent in the last decade to more than 100,000 residents. The resolution also names four individuals for their community service: Jay Eun, Na Sang Ho, Sam Sook Chung, and Yong Kun Kim. It formally resolves that House members recognize and celebrate the anniversary, and it directs the Clerk of the House to distribute copies of the resolution to the public and press.
Qué hace el proyecto de ley
- Formally recognizes and celebrates the 20th anniversary of Korean American Day at the Georgia state capitol.
- Recounts the history of Korean immigration to the United States and Korean American contributions to business, science, and the arts.
- Names and thanks four individuals for decades of service to Georgia's Korean American community.
- Directs the Clerk of the House of Representatives to make copies of the resolution available to the public and press.
- Creates no new law, funding, or penalty; it is a ceremonial statement of recognition.
A quién afecta
This resolution mainly affects Korean American individuals and organizations in Georgia, including the Korean American Association of Greater Atlanta, the Korean American Senior Association, and the Korean American Scholarship Foundation Southern Regional Chapter, whose leaders are named and thanked.
Por qué importa
While the resolution carries no legal or financial effect, it publicly acknowledges the history, growth, and economic contributions of Georgia's Korean American community, which the text says has grown 95 percent in a decade and includes more than 100,000 residents and over 130 Korean companies.
Disposiciones clave
- Whereas clauses describe the history of Korean immigration to the United States beginning January 13, 1903.
- Whereas clauses cite Georgia-specific statistics, including a 95 percent population increase and more than 130 active Korean companies in the state.
- Names Jay Eun, Na Sang Ho, Sam Sook Chung, and Yong Kun Kim for their community contributions.
- The resolving clause states the House recognizes and celebrates the 20th anniversary of Korean American Day.
- A final clause directs the Clerk of the House to distribute copies of the resolution to the public and press.
Del proyecto de ley
“more than 100,000 Korean Americans call Georgia home, and Korean is the third most spoken language in the State of Georgia”
“the members of this body recognize and celebrate the 20th Anniversary of Korean American Day at the state capitol”
Cronología del estado
- House Read and Adopted (Cámara de Representantes)
- House First Readers (Cámara de Representantes)
- House Hopper (Cámara de Representantes)
Patrocinadores
- Samuel Park (D, HD-107)
- Soo Hong (R, HD-103)
- Michelle Au (D, HD-050)
- Long Tran (D, HD-080)
- Al Williams (D, HD-168)
- Marvin Lim (D, HD-098)
Temas
- Korean American Day
- Georgia House resolution
- cultural recognition
- immigration history