A resolution directing the Architect of the Capitol to prominently display, in a publicly accessible location in the Senate wing of the United States Capitol, a plaque honoring the members of law enforcement responding on January 6, 2021, until the plaque can be placed in its permanent location. | ChamberLight
Bills · SRES 580
PASSED SENATE· 119TH CONGRESS
Senate Res.SRES 580Monuments and memorialsLaw enforcement officers
A resolution directing the Architect of the Capitol to prominently display, in a publicly accessible location in the Senate wing of the United States Capitol, a plaque honoring the members of law enforcement responding on January 6, 2021, until the plaque can be placed in its permanent location.
INTRO JAN 8· LAST ACTION JAN 8
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 bill because it is a public act of remembrance and gratitude from Congress towards law enforcement officers who responded during a significant event at the Capitol. If this becomes law, it means that a plaque honoring these individuals will be displayed in a prominent, publicly accessible location relatively soon, offering immediate recognition.
If this resolution doesn't become law, the plaque's display might be delayed until its permanent location on the western front of the Capitol is fully prepared, meaning the public recognition would not happen as quickly. It touches on themes of national memory, honoring public servants, and how significant historical events are commemorated within the nation's capital.
KEY PROVISIONS
4AI-extracted
PROVISION 01
Directs the Architect of the Capitol to prominently display a specific plaque.
This ensures the commemorative plaque is put on public view without delay.
PROVISION 02
Specifies that the plaque honors members of law enforcement who responded on January 6, 2021.
This clearly identifies the individuals and event being recognized by the display.
PROVISION 03
Requires the plaque to be displayed in a publicly accessible location in the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol.
This makes the recognition visible to visitors and members of the public passing through that part of the Capitol.
PROVISION 04
Establishes that this display is temporary until the plaque can be moved to its permanent location on the western front of the U.S. Capitol.
This allows for immediate recognition while a more permanent and possibly elaborate display is being prepared.
Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.
FLOOR
JAN 8
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S111-112; text: CR S118)
PASSED SENATE· 119TH CONGRESS · SENATE · INTRODUCED JAN 8, 2026
Senate Res.SRES 580Monuments and memorialsLaw enforcement officers
A resolution directing the Architect of the Capitol to prominently display, in a publicly accessible location in the Senate wing of the United States Capitol, a plaque honoring the members of law enforcement responding on January 6, 2021, until the plaque can be placed in its permanent location.
Voters should care about this bill because it is a public act of remembrance and gratitude from Congress towards law enforcement officers who responded during a significant event at the Capitol. If this becomes law, it means that a plaque honoring these individuals will be displayed in a prominent, publicly accessible location relatively soon, offering immediate recognition.
If this resolution doesn't become law, the plaque's display might be delayed until its permanent location on the western front of the Capitol is fully prepared, meaning the public recognition would not happen as quickly. It touches on themes of national memory, honoring public servants, and how significant historical events are commemorated within the nation's capital.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
high
Directs the Architect of the Capitol to prominently display a specific plaque.
This ensures the commemorative plaque is put on public view without delay.
high
Specifies that the plaque honors members of law enforcement who responded on January 6, 2021.
This clearly identifies the individuals and event being recognized by the display.
med
Requires the plaque to be displayed in a publicly accessible location in the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol.
This makes the recognition visible to visitors and members of the public passing through that part of the Capitol.
med
Establishes that this display is temporary until the plaque can be moved to its permanent location on the western front of the U.S. Capitol.
This allows for immediate recognition while a more permanent and possibly elaborate display is being prepared.
GLOSSARY
AI-written
Architect of the Capitol
The official responsible for the maintenance, operation, development, and preservation of the United States Capitol Building and grounds, and other congressional buildings.
Plaque
A flat piece of material, often metal or stone, fixed to a wall or surface as a memorial or an informative sign.
Senate wing
The section of the United States Capitol Building that houses the offices, chambers, and related spaces used by the U.S. Senate.
Resolution
A legislative measure that expresses the sense of Congress or a chamber on a particular issue. Unlike a bill, it does not become public law.
Western front of the United States Capitol
The side of the Capitol Building that faces west, often where presidential inaugurations take place and where a permanent memorial for this event is planned.
ACTION TIMELINE
3 EVENTS
JAN 8
Introduced in Senate
INTROREFERRAL
JAN 8
Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.
FLOOR
JAN 8
Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S111-112; text: CR S118)