PolicyBrief
S.RES. 730
119th CongressMay 14th 2026
A resolution congratulating the University of Hawaii men's volleyball team for winning the 2026 National Collegiate Athletic Association Men's Volleyball Championship.
SENATE PASSED

This resolution congratulates the University of Hawaii men's volleyball team for winning the 2026 NCAA Championship.

Brian Schatz
D

Brian Schatz

Senator

HI

LEGISLATION

Senate Resolution Honors University of Hawaii Men’s Volleyball for 2026 NCAA Championship Title

This resolution is a formal high-five from the Senate to the University of Hawaii men’s volleyball team. It officially commends the Rainbow Warriors for clinching the 2026 NCAA National Collegiate Athletic Association Men's Volleyball Championship. The resolution specifically highlights their 3–1 victory over the University of California, Irvine, which secured the program’s third national title and capped off a season that set a new school record for total wins.

Victory in the Record Books

The meat of this resolution is all about recognition. By name-checking Head Coach Charlie Wade and the squad, the Senate is putting a permanent stamp of approval on the team's 2026 performance. For the players and coaching staff, this is more than just a pat on the back; it’s an official state record of their "hard work, dedication, and the excitement they bring to the State of Hawaii." While resolutions like this don't change tax codes or build new roads, they serve as the official historical ledger for the state's athletic milestones.

Beyond the Trophy Case

For the rest of us, this resolution is a straightforward piece of ceremonial business. It doesn't carry any new regulations or hidden costs for taxpayers. Instead, it functions as a tool for university pride and public relations. For a student or a local business owner in Honolulu, the impact is mostly about the "halo effect"—using a national championship to boost the university's profile and, by extension, the state's visibility on the national stage. It’s a rare moment of legislative consensus where the goal is simply to say, "Job well done."