The committee reported numerous bills across subcommittees on topics including higher education, transportation, veterans services, public safety, labor standards and environmental programs. Several bills were reported unanimously (22–0); several passed 15–7 and a subset were continued to 2027.

A House committee advanced a package of 12 bills, approving referrals and subcommittee recommendations that include FOIA enforcement amendments, changes to charitable and historical gaming rules, tribal-consultation duties, and a ban on using credit cards to fund sports betting accounts.

Members warned that the growth of statutory and agency exemptions has undermined the Administrative Process Act's coverage, urged careful advisory recommendations, and suggested a central repository for non-code rule acts; a Supreme Court representative declined to offer legal interpretations.

A Senate committee in Richmond reported a large set of House bills spanning procurement, energy, workforce development, wildlife conservation and agency fees; several items were continued for budget consideration or additional analysis.

A Senate of Virginia subcommittee met in Richmond and reported or referred 56 bills, sending several energy, health-insurance and workforce measures to Finance while placing four bills "by for the day." The committee approved numerous conforming actions and adopted several substitutes and line amendments.

A Virginia legislative committee met to consider a long docket of Senate measures, mostly voting to report or to conform Senate bills to House versions; most measures passed unanimously or by wide margins and one bill was tabled. Subcommittee 2 was scheduled to meet immediately afterward.

A Virginia Senate committee on Tuesday advanced a series of bills, reporting several to appropriations and adopting substitutes; SB 628 passed by roll call 16-4, SB 290 was reported 17-4, and several bills were reported unanimously or by wide margins.

A Senate of Virginia committee in Richmond reported several bills including a minimum‑wage increase (SB 1), a grant program to recruit medical professionals to underserved areas (SB 625), and measures on prevailing wages and health coverage; several larger proposals were carried over for budget or interim review.

A Senate committee in Richmond reported or advanced a wide docket of bills on energy, transportation, education and public safety and carried over a contentious open-container provision relating to marijuana. Several bills were reported with substitutes and fiscal amendments; votes were recorded for each item.

A Senate committee in Richmond reported and amended a large package of 2026 bills across gaming, education, environment and housing. Several bills were reported in substitute form, some were carried over for further study, and a handful were passed by indefinitely.

The subcommittee reported multiple bills (with committee substitutes in several cases), carried several bills over for interim consideration, and cleared the docket; this roundup lists actions the committee recorded on the transcript.

The House General Laws Committee received ABC gaming and procurement subcommittee reports, forwarded several bills (including internet gaming and SWaM procurement changes) to appropriations or carried them over, and tabled a mold-remediation landlord-tenant bill 15–6.

The Senate of Virginia committee heard a long docket of bills Feb. 4, 2026. Lawmakers agreed substitutes on several measures, carried several bills for further study — including a narrowed stillborn tax credit and a 9-1-1 dispatcher retirement option — and continued a high-profile fisheries research bill to the next year.

The Senate Rules Committee in Richmond handled a docket of bills and resolutions, including striking SB 463, re-referencing several bills to Finance, tabling SB 646, and adopting a joint resolution to place a portrait of Yvonne Von Miller in the Capitol.

Committee A recorded committee votes on 11 bills. Notable outcomes: SB400 reported (11‑0, 2 abstentions); SB57 reported (9‑5); SB140, SB403, SB404 reported unanimously (14‑0); the film incentive substitute reported (12‑2); one bill was stricken at the patron’s request (unidentified in transcript).

The House Rules Committee agreed to several subcommittee substitutes, reported a block of bills (including sending HB 231 to Appropriations), advanced House Joint Resolution 34 to study car-tax options, and moved two study bills to be continued to 2027.

A quick summary of committee actions: oath of office for Mike J. Jones approved; SB6 and SB58 reported; SB57 and SB169 reported narrowly; SB76 and SB533 failed to report; SB34 re-referred to Courts of Justice.

Committee celebrates Clerk Claude's retirement during what is likely the final meeting of the session.

Committee reports multiple bills, including amendments on law enforcement rights and education materials.