To designate the Federal building located at 799 United Nations Plaza in New York, New York, as the "Ronald H. Brown United States Mission to the United Nations Building".
Latest Action
Became Public Law No: 111-35.
Official Summary
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GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™This bill, H.R. 837 from the 111th Congress, officially designates the Federal building located at 799 United Nations Plaza in New York City as the "Ronald H. Brown United States Mission to the United Nations Building." The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives and has been signed into law, becoming Public Law No: 111-35 on June 30, 2009. The legislation is a formal naming act and does not include additional provisions or funding authorizations.
H.R. 837 formally names a federal building in New York City after Ronald H. Brown, establishing an official designation without altering operations or funding.
- The bill designates the federal building at 799 United Nations Plaza as the Ronald H. Brown United States Mission to the United Nations Building.
- The legislation was passed by Congress and signed into law on June 30, 2009.
- The bill does not include additional policy changes, funding, or operational directives.
['U.S. Department of State, as the building houses the U.S. Mission to the United Nations', "Ronald H. Brown's legacy and recognition", 'Federal government for formal naming and identification purposes']
['No direct implementation or cost concerns are evident as the bill is a naming designation without appropriations.', 'No new authority or oversight mechanisms are established or required.', 'Potential minor administrative updates needed for signage and official documents.']
The bill was introduced and passed during the 111th Congress and reflects a common congressional practice of naming federal buildings to honor notable individuals. It was enacted without recorded opposition or amendments, indicating broad consensus or noncontroversial status.
No hidden impact flags detected
GovScope reviewed 2 policy-risk categories. Hover for a quick definition. Click detected flags for bill-specific details.
['The formal naming may enhance recognition and historical preservation of the building and its mission.', 'Minor administrative updates may be required for signage and official references to the building.']
This bill is straightforward in its purpose to designate a building name and does not involve complex policy changes or funding. Oversight considerations are minimal, but transparency in documenting such naming acts contributes to public record and historical clarity.
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