Recognizing the significance of the Greensboro Four sit-in during Black History Month.
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Referred to the Committee on Education and the Workforce, and in addition to the Committee on the Judiciary, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
Official Summary
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GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™House Resolution 1035 from the 118th Congress is a resolution recognizing the significance of the Greensboro Four sit-in during Black History Month. The bill was introduced in the House and referred to the Committee on Education and the Workforce and the Committee on the Judiciary for consideration. The resolution aims to acknowledge an important event in civil rights history, specifically the Greensboro Four sit-in, which was a pivotal act of nonviolent protest during the civil rights movement. The bill did not advance beyond committee referral and ultimately failed or expired without further legislative action. No full bill text or official summary is available, limiting detailed analysis of specific provisions.
H.Res. 1035 sought to formally recognize the Greensboro Four sit-in during Black History Month but did not advance past committee referral and expired without enactment.
- The resolution focuses on recognizing the historical significance of the Greensboro Four sit-in, a key civil rights protest.
- It was referred to two House committees with jurisdiction over education, workforce, and judiciary matters for consideration.
- The bill did not progress beyond committee referral and is listed as failed or expired as of the latest update.
['Civil rights advocates and historians interested in commemorating significant events in African American history', 'Educational institutions and organizations involved in Black History Month programming', 'The general public through increased awareness of civil rights history']
['No specific implementation or funding provisions are included, so there are no direct cost or authority concerns identified.', 'The resolution’s nonbinding nature limits enforceability or direct policy impact.', 'Lack of detailed text or summary restricts clarity on any additional provisions or implications.']
The resolution was introduced in the House during the 118th Congress and referred to committees responsible for education, workforce, and judiciary matters. It aligns with ongoing congressional efforts to recognize and commemorate significant events in civil rights history, particularly during Black History Month. The bill did not advance beyond committee referral and is recorded as failed or expired, indicating it did not receive further legislative consideration or a vote.
Hidden impact flags detected: 1
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['Increased public and educational awareness of the Greensboro Four sit-in and its role in civil rights history through formal congressional recognition.', 'Potential encouragement for similar resolutions recognizing other historical civil rights events during Black History Month.']
The absence of full bill text and an official summary limits transparency and comprehensive analysis. The resolution’s referral to multiple committees without further action suggests limited legislative momentum. As a nonbinding resolution, it carries symbolic weight but no direct policy or funding authority. Monitoring similar resolutions may provide insight into congressional priorities on civil rights commemorations.
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