Issue · Veterans

Veterans (Memorials & Recognition)

Every veterans bill, vote, and legislator stance in United States, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
284
119th Congress
Top supporter
Aaron Bean
100% support rate
Top opponent
Adam Gray
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving memorials & recognition in United States

Legislators moving memorials & recognition in United States
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Aaron Bean
Aaron Bean House · District 4
R
Strong +
100% 3
Abraham J. Hamadeh
Abraham J. Hamadeh House · District 8
R
Strong +
100% 3
Addison P. McDowell
Addison P. McDowell House · District 6
R
Strong +
100% 3
Adrian Smith
Adrian Smith House · District 3
R
Strong +
100% 3
Andrew Ogles
Andrew Ogles House · District 5
R
Strong +
100% 3
Adam Gray
Adam Gray House · District 13
D
Strong −
0% 3
Adam Smith
Adam Smith House · District 9
D
Strong −
0% 3
Adelita S. Grijalva
Adelita S. Grijalva House · District 7
D
Strong −
0% 3
Adriano Espaillat
Adriano Espaillat House · District 13
D
Strong −
0% 3
Al Green
Al Green House · District 9
D
Strong −
0% 3
Showing 241–250 of 284 bills

All veterans bills

in committee · United States · House Mar 12, 2026

HCONRES 77: Authorizing the use of the rotunda of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains of Army Major Jeffrey R. O'Brien, Captain Cody A. Khork, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert M. Marzan, Sergeant First Class Noah L. Tietjens, Sergeant First Class Nicole M. Amor, Sergeant Declan J. Coady, and Sergeant Benjamin N. Pennington.

HCONRES 77 is a ceremonial resolution authorizing the use of the U.S. Capitol rotunda for a military honor called "lying in state" for the remains of seven fallen soldiers: Army Major Jeffrey R. O'Brien, Captain Cody A. Khork, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert M. Marzan, and four Sergeant First Classes (Noah L. Tietjens, Nicole M. Amor, Declan Coady, and Benjamin Pennington). The bill permits their remains to lie in state in the Capitol rotunda, a tradition reserved for military and civilian leaders who served with distinction, specifically citing their service in Operation Epic Fury. The resolution directs the President pro tempore of the Senate, the Speaker of the House, and the Architect of the Capitol to coordinate the arrangements for this honor. This is a procedural measure with no new policy or funding impact, solely recognizing the service of these seven soldiers.
in committee · United States · House Jan 22, 2026

HR 6814: Veterans’ Burial Improvement Act of 2025

This bill removes expiration dates for burial benefits for spouses and children who predeceased active-duty service members, making these benefits permanent. It updates transportation allowances for veterans' burials to automatically adjust annually based on inflation (using the Consumer Price Index), and allows the VA to cover actual transportation costs exceeding the allowance for veterans dying outside their home state. The bill also introduces optional group headstones/markers for multiple veterans buried together, replacing individual markers for new burials at shared locations, while preserving existing individual markers. Finally, it expands burial eligibility to include veterans with shorter service terms (meeting minimum requirements) and their families, and allows spouses/children of deceased veterans to be buried in VA cemeteries.
passed both · United States · House Jul 29, 2025

HCONRES 39: Authorizing the use of Emancipation Hall in the Capitol Visitor Center for a ceremony to present the Congressional Gold Medals awarded under the Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal Act.

HCONRES 39 authorizes the use of Emancipation Hall in the Capitol Visitor Center on September 3, 2025, for a ceremony presenting Congressional Gold Medals awarded under the Harlem Hellfighters Congressional Gold Medal Act (Public Law 117-38). This procedural resolution directly affects the organizers of the medal ceremony, enabling them to use a specific Capitol space for the event. The bill does not create new policy but formalizes venue access for an existing award ceremony recognizing the Harlem Hellfighters' military service. It requires preparations to follow the Architect of the Capitol's guidelines.
in committee · United States · House Sep 26, 2025

HRES 770: Expressing support for "Military Sexual Trauma Awareness Day".

This resolution (HRES 770) is a symbolic statement expressing the House's support for "Military Sexual Trauma Awareness Day" observed on September 25. It directly affirms the House's commitment to military sexual trauma (MST) survivors - impacting both women and men in the military - by highlighting the need to reduce stigma and improve support systems. The resolution encourages the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs to expand access to MST-related services and promote transparency in handling cases, but it does not create new laws or funding. As a non-binding resolution, it serves only to formally acknowledge the issue and encourage existing agencies to prioritize survivor care.
passed · United States · Senate Nov 5, 2025

SRES 485: A resolution designating the month of October 2025 as "National Military Toxic Exposures Awareness Month".

SRES 485 designates October 2025 as "National Military Toxic Exposures Awareness Month" to highlight historical and ongoing health impacts of toxic exposures faced by veterans, military families, and civilians near bases. The resolution calls for public recognition of these impacts, encourages veterans to access Department of Veterans Affairs resources, and urges continued efforts to prevent future exposures. It does not create new benefits or alter existing programs but serves as a symbolic awareness measure, referencing past legislation like the PACT Act while focusing on education and commemoration. This designation directly affects veterans, military families, and communities impacted by toxic exposures during service.
in committee · United States · House Nov 7, 2025

HCONRES 59: Recognizing the difficult challenges Black veterans faced when returning home after serving in the Armed Forces, their heroic military sacrifices, and their patriotism in fighting for equal rights and for the dignity of a people and a Nation.

HCONRES 59 is a symbolic congressional resolution recognizing the historical challenges Black veterans faced upon returning home after military service, including systemic discrimination despite their sacrifices in conflicts from the Revolutionary War through Vietnam. It highlights their dual struggle - fighting for the U.S. abroad while confronting racism at home - and their pivotal role in advancing civil rights, citing examples like the Tuskegee Airmen and the 369th Infantry. The resolution specifically calls on the Department of Veterans Affairs to address ongoing health and benefit disparities affecting minority veterans. As a non-binding resolution, it does not create new laws but formally acknowledges this history and the need for equitable veteran care.
in committee · United States · House Oct 15, 2025

HR 5539: POW Priority Care Act of 2025

This bill gives former prisoners of war (POWs) priority enrollment in the VA healthcare system and includes them in eligibility for extended care services. It amends two key VA health care provisions: changing enrollment rules to explicitly prioritize former POWs and adding them to the list of veterans eligible for extended care. These changes apply immediately to all former POWs, regardless of when they became eligible for VA benefits. The bill directly affects veterans who were held captive during military conflicts, ensuring they receive timely access to VA health care services.
in committee · United States · House Nov 10, 2025

HRES 871: Recognizing the service of all District of Columbia veterans, condemning the denial of voting representation in Congress and full local self-government for veterans and their families who are District of Columbia residents, and calling for statehood for the District of Columbia through the enactment of the Washington, D.C. Admission Act (H.R. 51 and S. 51), particularly in light of the service of District of Columbia veterans in every American war.

HRES 871 is a non-binding House resolution recognizing District of Columbia veterans' military service in all U.S. wars and condemning the District's lack of voting representation in Congress and full local self-government. It specifically calls for statehood for Washington, D.C., by urging the enactment of the D.C. Admission Act (H.R. 51/S. 51), which would grant the District full voting rights in Congress and self-governance. The resolution highlights that approximately 30,000 DC veterans serve without voting representation and cites historical casualty figures exceeding those of several states. It does not change laws but formally advocates for statehood through the existing D.C. Admission Act legislation.
in committee · United States · House Jun 12, 2025

HR 3999: American Flags to Honor Our Veterans Act of 2025

HR 3999, the American Flags to Honor Our Veterans Act of 2025, amends federal law to allow permanent, upright American flags to be displayed adjacent to the graves of deceased veterans. It directly affects families of veterans and cemetery operators by permitting this flag placement at burial sites. The key provision modifies Title 4, U.S. Code, to specifically authorize secured flag displays next to graves of veterans (as defined in Title 38) or Armed Forces members (as defined in Title 10), replacing temporary flag displays with a permanent, standardized practice.
in committee · United States · House Sep 2, 2025

HRES 670: Expressing support for the designation of September 22 as "National Military and Veterans Suicide Awareness Day".

HRES 670 is a symbolic resolution (not a law) expressing congressional support for designating September 22 as "National Military and Veterans Suicide Awareness Day." It aims to raise public awareness about mental health challenges and suicide prevention within military service members and veterans, acknowledging their sacrifices and the need to reduce stigma around seeking help. The resolution does not create new programs, allocate funding, or change existing policies - it simply encourages national attention during Suicide Prevention Awareness Month in September. This designation directly affects the military and veteran communities by promoting dialogue about their mental health needs.
Showing 241 to 250 of 284 bills
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