House Joint Resolution 723, sponsored by Hemmer, honors Tennessean Jack White following the induction of his band, The White Stripes, into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2025. The resolution highlights the band's significant impact on the music industry, particularly their role in revitalizing rock music by returning to its raw, blues roots. The White Stripes, formed by Jack and Meg White in 1997, gained acclaim for their minimalist yet powerful sound, influencing a wide range of contemporary artists. Their albums, particularly "White Blood Cells" and "Elephant," received critical acclaim and numerous awards, including Grammy wins.

The resolution also acknowledges Jack White's continued success as a solo artist and member of The Raconteurs after The White Stripes disbanded in 2011. With six solo albums and multiple Grammy awards to his name, White remains a prominent figure in the music scene, celebrated for his innovative approach and contributions to popular music. The resolution expresses the General Assembly's congratulations and best wishes for White's future endeavors, recognizing his legacy as a proud representative of Tennessee.