2021-2022 Bill 3847: Subject not yet available - South ...



South Carolina General Assembly124th Session, 2021-2022H. 3847STATUS INFORMATIONHouse ResolutionSponsors: Reps. Henegan, Alexander, Anderson, Bamberg, Brawley, Clyburn, Dillard, Garvin, Gilliard, Govan, HendersonMyers, Hosey, Howard, Jefferson, J.L.?Johnson, K.O.?Johnson, King, Matthews, McDaniel, J.?Moore, Murray, Parks, Pendarvis, Rivers, Robinson, Rutherford, Tedder, Thigpen, Weeks, R.?Williams and S.?WilliamsDocument Path: l:\council\bills\rm\1074wab21.docxIntroduced in the House on February 9, 2021Adopted by the House on February 9, 2021Summary: Rep. Cobb-Hunter, Black History Month honoreeHISTORY OF LEGISLATIVE ACTIONSDateBodyAction Description with journal page number2/9/2021HouseIntroduced and adopted (House Journalpage?23)View the latest legislative information at the websiteVERSIONS OF THIS BILL2/9/2021A HOUSE RESOLUTIONTO HONOR THE LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF PROMINENT AFRICAN AMERICAN STATE LEGISLATOR GILDA COBBHUNTER OF ORANGEBURG.Whereas, born on November 5, 1952, Gilda CobbHunter was the daughter of Selvin and Nina Cobb of Gifford, Florida. She obtained her bachelor’s degree from Florida A&M University in 1973 and went on to receive her master’s degree from Florida State University in 1978; andWhereas, after graduating from Florida State, the young Gilda CobbHunter got her start in social work at the Orangeburg Department of Social Services, where she eventually would join, and become the president of, a rape crisis center (1985), choosing to serve and work fulltime without pay, due to a lack of funding; andWhereas, in January 1992, she successfully mounted a bid for election to the South Carolina House of Representatives (representing District 66 in Orangeburg County), and she since has become the longestserving member of the House of Representatives. In 2019, Representative CobbHunter was named president of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators; andWhereas, on the home front, Gilda CobbHunter married her loving husband Terry Keith Hunter in August 1975; andWhereas, Representative CobbHunter’s commitment to District 66, as well as to the entire State of South Carolina, sets a standard for all who choose to become public servants of this great State. Now, therefore,Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:That the members of the South Carolina House of Representatives, by this resolution, honor the life and achievements of prominent African American state legislator Gilda CobbHunter of Orangeburg.Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be presented to the Honorable Gilda CobbHunter.XX ................
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