A resolution condemning the tragic act of violence on September 10, 2025, in Evergreen, Colorado, recognizing the victims, survivors, and responders, and expressing condolences and support to their families and their communities. | ChamberLight
Bills · SRES 396
PASSED SENATE· 119TH CONGRESS
Senate Res.SRES 396Violent crimeCrime victims
A resolution condemning the tragic act of violence on September 10, 2025, in Evergreen, Colorado, recognizing the victims, survivors, and responders, and expressing condolences and support to their families and their communities.
INTRO SEP 16· LAST ACTION SEP 30
READING
2MIN
COSPONSORS
1
READER REACTIONS0 TOTAL
NO VOTES YET · BE THE FIRST
Non-binding
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS
STEP 4 / 8
Introduced
In Committee
Reported
Passed Senate
Passed House
Conference
To President
Became Law
WHAT THE BILL DOES
AI-written
Voters should care about this resolution because it represents the U.S. Senate's official stance on a serious community tragedy, highlighting the ongoing issue of school violence. While it doesn't enact new laws or provide direct financial aid, it serves as a powerful statement of solidarity, empathy, and recognition from a federal legislative body to a grieving community. It acknowledges the profound human cost of such events and the courage of those who respond.
If this resolution becomes law (meaning, it passes the Senate, as it is a Senate-only measure), it means the Senate has formally expressed its condemnation and support. If it doesn't pass, it would signify a lack of official recognition from the Senate, potentially leaving the affected community feeling unheard or unsupported at a national level. It also draws national attention to the incident and the broader conversation around school safety.
KEY PROVISIONS
5AI-extracted
PROVISION 01
Condemns the violent act at Evergreen High School on September 10, 2025.
This officially registers the Senate's strong disapproval of the tragic event, reflecting a national sentiment against school violence.
PROVISION 02
Honors the victims and survivors of the incident.
It provides a formal recognition of those directly harmed and impacted, validating their experiences and suffering.
PROVISION 03
Extends condolences and support to the families of victims and survivors, and the communities involved.
This demonstrates compassion and solidarity from the federal government to those experiencing loss and trauma.
PROVISION 04
Recognizes the strength of the Evergreen community in responding to the tragedy.
It acknowledges the resilience and collective efforts of the community to cope with and overcome the crisis.
PROVISION 05
Honors law enforcement, school safety officers, healthcare providers, educators, faculty, and neighbors for their quick actions.
This highlights and commends the bravery and effectiveness of individuals who helped safeguard lives during and after the attack.
A resolution condemning the tragic act of violence on September 10, 2025, in Evergreen, Colorado, recognizing the victims, survivors, and responders, and expressing condolences and support to their families and their communities.
Voters should care about this resolution because it represents the U.S. Senate's official stance on a serious community tragedy, highlighting the ongoing issue of school violence. While it doesn't enact new laws or provide direct financial aid, it serves as a powerful statement of solidarity, empathy, and recognition from a federal legislative body to a grieving community. It acknowledges the profound human cost of such events and the courage of those who respond.
If this resolution becomes law (meaning, it passes the Senate, as it is a Senate-only measure), it means the Senate has formally expressed its condemnation and support. If it doesn't pass, it would signify a lack of official recognition from the Senate, potentially leaving the affected community feeling unheard or unsupported at a national level. It also draws national attention to the incident and the broader conversation around school safety.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
high
Condemns the violent act at Evergreen High School on September 10, 2025.
This officially registers the Senate's strong disapproval of the tragic event, reflecting a national sentiment against school violence.
high
Honors the victims and survivors of the incident.
It provides a formal recognition of those directly harmed and impacted, validating their experiences and suffering.
high
Extends condolences and support to the families of victims and survivors, and the communities involved.
This demonstrates compassion and solidarity from the federal government to those experiencing loss and trauma.
med
Recognizes the strength of the Evergreen community in responding to the tragedy.
It acknowledges the resilience and collective efforts of the community to cope with and overcome the crisis.
high
Honors law enforcement, school safety officers, healthcare providers, educators, faculty, and neighbors for their quick actions.
This highlights and commends the bravery and effectiveness of individuals who helped safeguard lives during and after the attack.
GLOSSARY
AI-written
Resolution
A formal statement or decision made by a legislative body. Unlike a bill, a resolution typically expresses the sentiment of the body or addresses internal matters and does not become a public law.
Condemn
To express strong disapproval of something, often publicly and formally.
Whereas
A word often used at the beginning of clauses in formal documents, like resolutions, to introduce a statement of fact or background that serves as a premise for the action or statement that follows.
Senate
One of the two chambers of the U.S. Congress, comprising 100 members, two from each state, serving six-year terms.
Committee discharged
A procedural motion to remove a bill or resolution from a committee that has been holding it, bringing it directly to the floor for consideration by the full chamber.
ACTION TIMELINE
5 EVENTS
SEP 30, 25
Senate Committee on the Judiciary discharged by Unanimous Consent.
DISCHARGE
SEP 30, 25
Passed/agreed to in Senate: Resolution agreed to in Senate without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.
FLOOR
SEP 30, 25
Resolution agreed to in Senate without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.