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Committee approves resolution designating May 1 as Purebred Dog Day after minor text edits
Summary
Senate Resolution 96, which would designate May 1 as Purebred Dog Day in the state capital, was amended to change references from “state of Georgia” to “state capital” and passed the Rules Committee unanimously.
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The Senate Rules Committee unanimously approved Senate Resolution 96, which commends the benefits of purebred dogs and designates May 1 as Purebred Dog Day in the state capital, after a committee amendment to the draft’s place‑name language.
Senator Dixon presented SR 96, saying the resolution “commends the benefits and the contributions of purebred dogs and designates May 1 as purebred dog day.” During discussion a committee member asked a practical question: “How do you determine if a dog is purebred?” The sponsor and members treated the question as part of light‑hearted committee colloquy; no registration or certification process was adopted in committee.
Chairman Dolezal moved an amendment to replace the phrase “state of Georgia” with “state capital” on lines 2 and 25 of the draft; the motion received a second and the amendment passed unanimously. The committee then approved SR 96 as amended on a unanimous voice vote.
The committee did not adopt standards or enforcement mechanisms for the day; the resolution is a commemorative designation and will move forward as amended to the rules calendar.
