The Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 32, introduced by Hall and Eckhardt, honors the legacy of Justin Dart Jr., a prominent advocate for people with disabilities. Born in 1930 and paralyzed by polio, Dart dedicated his life to empowering individuals with disabilities after overcoming significant personal challenges. His influential career included serving as the inaugural chair of the Governor's Committee on People with Disabilities in Texas and as vice chair of the National Council on Disability, where he played a crucial role in drafting the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Dart's activism and leadership were instrumental in ending discrimination against people with disabilities, culminating in the signing of the ADA into law by President George H. W. Bush in 1990.

In recognition of his contributions, the resolution proposes naming the new transit amenity center located at 207 W. 14th Street in the Capitol Complex the "Lead On! Transit Amenity," reflecting Dart's rallying cry and his significant impact on the lives of countless Americans. The resolution directs the Texas Facilities Commission to implement this naming and requests that an official copy be forwarded to the commission's chair and executive director.