Expressing support for the designation of February 4, 2025, as "National Cancer Prevention Day". | ChamberLight
Bills · HRES 98
IN COMMITTEE· 119TH CONGRESS
House Res.HRES 98Commemorative events and holidaysCancer
Expressing support for the designation of February 4, 2025, as "National Cancer Prevention Day".
INTRO FEB 4· LAST ACTION FEB 4
READING
2MIN
COSPONSORS
2
READER REACTIONS0 TOTAL
NO VOTES YET · BE THE FIRST
Non-binding
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS
STEP 2 / 8
Introduced
In Committee
Reported
Passed House
Passed Senate
Conference
To President
Became Law
WHAT THE BILL DOES
AI-written
This resolution doesn't directly change anyone's daily life or impose new rules. Instead, it aims to influence public awareness. People who have been affected by cancer, either personally or through family and friends, might feel recognized and encouraged by this official support for prevention efforts.
Organizations focused on cancer research, public health, and environmental protection might also be indirectly affected. The resolution could bring more attention to their work and help them spread their messages about reducing cancer risks and encouraging early detection.
KEY PROVISIONS
3AI-extracted
PROVISION 01
The House of Representatives officially supports the idea of making February 4, 2025, a day specifically dedicated to National Cancer Prevention.
This formal statement highlights the importance of cancer prevention at a national level, potentially encouraging broader public and organizational engagement.
PROVISION 02
The resolution acknowledges and supports all current efforts aimed at increasing awareness for how to reduce cancer risks.
It gives a nod of approval to ongoing work by various groups and individuals, validating their contributions to public health.
PROVISION 03
It recognizes the severe impact cancer has on families and expresses a desire to expand knowledge, encourage early detection, and collaborate with medical and scientific experts to end the disease.
This provision sets a broader goal for the day beyond just awareness, encouraging proactive measures like education and early screening.
This resolution doesn't directly change anyone's daily life or impose new rules. Instead, it aims to influence public awareness. People who have been affected by cancer, either personally or through family and friends, might feel recognized and encouraged by this official support for prevention efforts.
Organizations focused on cancer research, public health, and environmental protection might also be indirectly affected. The resolution could bring more attention to their work and help them spread their messages about reducing cancer risks and encouraging early detection.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
med
The House of Representatives officially supports the idea of making February 4, 2025, a day specifically dedicated to National Cancer Prevention.
This formal statement highlights the importance of cancer prevention at a national level, potentially encouraging broader public and organizational engagement.
med
The resolution acknowledges and supports all current efforts aimed at increasing awareness for how to reduce cancer risks.
It gives a nod of approval to ongoing work by various groups and individuals, validating their contributions to public health.
high
It recognizes the severe impact cancer has on families and expresses a desire to expand knowledge, encourage early detection, and collaborate with medical and scientific experts to end the disease.
This provision sets a broader goal for the day beyond just awareness, encouraging proactive measures like education and early screening.
GLOSSARY
AI-written
Resolution
A formal expression of opinion or intention agreed upon by a legislative body, but which does not become a law or require the President's signature.
Designation
The official act of naming or setting aside a specific day, week, or month for a particular purpose or recognition.
Cancer Moonshot
A nationwide initiative to accelerate cancer research and reduce the cancer death rate by 50% over 25 years, while improving the experience of people with cancer and their families.
Early Detection
Finding a disease, such as cancer, at an early stage, which can often lead to more effective treatment and better outcomes.
ACTION TIMELINE
2 EVENTS
FEB 4, 25
Submitted in House
COMMITTEE
FEB 4, 25
Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.