Arkansas Legislature Passes Measure Establishing Day of Prayer for Arkansas’ Students

Rep. Cooper presents S.B. 662 in the Arkansas House of Representatives.

On Tuesday the Arkansas House of Representatives passed S.B. 662.

This good bill by Sen. Ricky Hill (R – Cabot), Sen. Missy Irvin (R – Mountain View), and Rep. Cameron Cooper (R – Romance) establishes the last Wednesday of September as a Day of Prayer for Arkansas Students every year.

The bill unanimously passed the Arkansas Senate already.

S.B. 662 calls on the citizens to “pray, meditate, or otherwise reflect upon” students, teachers, school administrators, and schools across the state. It is similar to a law in Kentucky.

It’s a really simple bill, but it’s a really good measure that does a lot.

It now goes to the governor to become law.

Read S.B. 662 Here.

House Committee Passes Prayer Bill

On Thursday the Arkansas House Education Committee passed S.B. 662. The bill already unanimously passed the Arkansas Senate.

This good bill by Sen. Ricky Hill (R – Cabot), Sen. Missy Irvin (R – Mountain View), and Rep. Cameron Cooper (R – Romance) establishes the last Wednesday of September as a Day of Prayer for Arkansas Students every year.

S.B. 662 calls on the citizens to “pray, meditate, or otherwise reflect upon” students, teachers, school administrators, and schools” across the state. It is similar to a law in Kentucky.

The bill now goes to the entire Arkansas House of Representatives for consideration.

Read S.B. 662 Here.

Senate Passes Bill Establishing Day of Prayer for Arkansas’ Students

Sen. Hill presents S.B. 622 in the Arkansas Senate.

On Wednesday the Arkansas Senate unanimously passed S.B. 662.

This good bill by Sen. Ricky Hill (R – Cabot), Sen. Missy Irvin (R – Mountain View), and Rep. Cameron Cooper (R – Romance) establishes a Day of Prayer for Arkansas Students.

S.B. 662 calls on the citizens to “pray, meditate, or otherwise reflect upon” students, teachers, school administrators, and schools” on the last Wednesday of September every year.

The bill is similar to a Kentucky law.

The bill now goes to the Arkansas House of Representatives.

Read S.B. 662 Here.