It seems you’re asking about an executive director named Robert Lombardi passing a bill into law. However, there’s a mix-up here. Executive directors, such as those of sports organizations, including the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), typically do not have the power to pass bills into law. That authority lies with lawmakers in state legislatures or the U.S. Congress, and only the governor (for state laws) or the president (for federal laws) can sign bills into law.
Robert Lombardi may be an important figure in sports or education, but if he’s affiliated with the NFHS, his role would typically involve advocating for policy changes within high school sports or education systems rather than passing laws. The NFHS, as a governing body, oversees rules and standards for high school sports across the U.S., working with member state associations. Lombardi may have spearheaded policy initiatives or changes that impact high school sports, but those would likely involve internal rules rather than laws.
If you’re referring to something specific Lombardi has done in relation to policy changes or legislation, it’s more likely he was involved in advocating for or supporting a bill, which would then need to go through the proper legislative process.
Do you have more details on what you’re referring to? Clarifying this could help provide a more accurate response about the specific policy or legislation you’re mentioning.