The phrase "a proclamation for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a formal announcement or declaration regarding a specific subject or event.
Example: "The mayor issued a proclamation for the annual city festival, inviting all residents to participate."
Alternatives: "an announcement regarding" or "a declaration for".
But a proclamation for this president who created a new political subspecies, the Reagan Democrat?
And, in 1693, in colonial America, Virginia governor Edmund Andros issued a proclamation for a "day of humiliation and prayer" in the hope of waylaying the virus.
Today, Mr. Feeney's office issued a statement saying, "I am prepared to sign a proclamation for a special session to preserve the election results".
First came the poster, its facade scratched and worn, with a proclamation for passing riders: "We are rehabilitating the Newkirk Avenue Station".
Trump will meet with his Cabinet in the morning and then sign a proclamation for National Veterans and Military Families Month.
38 and 39 is "A proclamation, For Calling out the Heretors, and others in the Shires of Perth and Forfar, and others beyond the Water of Tay.
Freeman helped kick off the event with a proclamation of support for underrepresented creators, an apt topic for many in the game development industry where female and minority representation has typically been quite low.
1962 Peking Avows Difficulties TOKYO — Communist China's National People's Congress concluded a 20-day secret session today [April 16] with a proclamation of friendship for Russia and an admission that it was having troubles at home.
At the time, the counties said they did not have enough roads and created a "Proclamation of Independence" for the 49th state — Alaska and Hawaii had not yet joined the union.
It's a strange proclamation for a man whose followers blew up a police station with a car bomb, shot the prime minister in the leg, and took over parliament while it was in session.
It makes for something of a modest proclamation for a promoter, and one with few peers at that.
