USF Day; Commending the University of South Florida for its achievements as a national leader in academic and research excellence and designating April 15, 2025, as “USF Day” at the Capitol, etc.
HR 8039 designates November 2025 as "Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Month" through a symbolic congressional resolution. This procedural bill does not create new policies, funding, or regulations, but formally recognizes the month to encourage public awareness efforts related to pancreatic cancer. It directly affects no specific group or entity, as it serves only as a commemorative designation. The bill's sole provision is the naming of the month for awareness purposes.
This bill designates September 2025 as "Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month" through a symbolic congressional resolution. It does not create new laws, allocate funding, or impose requirements on any specific group. The designation aims to raise public awareness about pediatric cancer but has no direct policy impact on healthcare, funding, or regulations. It affects the general public by encouraging awareness efforts during that month. The bill is purely procedural and non-binding.
HR 8025 designates November 2025 as "Epilepsy Awareness Month" through a congressional resolution. This bill does not create new programs, funding, or regulations. It is a symbolic designation intended to promote public awareness about epilepsy during that month. The measure directly affects the public by encouraging educational efforts and events focused on epilepsy awareness.
HR 8035 designates September 15 to October 15, 2025, as "Latin & Hispanic Heritage Month" for recognition purposes. This is a ceremonial resolution with no new policies, funding, or legal requirements. It formally acknowledges the cultural contributions of Latin and Hispanic communities during that specific time period. The bill does not directly affect any individuals or organizations with new obligations or benefits.
FAMU Day; Recognizing Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University’s contributions as an outstanding institution of higher education and designating April 9, 2025, as “FAMU Day” in Florida, etc.
Tallahassee State College; Commending Tallahassee State College for its consistent excellence and ongoing commitment to student success and recognizing April 10, 2025, as “Tallahassee State College Day” at the Capitol, etc.
One Water Approach to Water Resource Management ; Expressing support for a One Water approach to water resource management and the use of collaborative, integrated, and resilience systems approaches to planning for and funding water resource projects, etc.
This bill designates March 2025 as "Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month" through a ceremonial resolution. It does not create new laws, funding, or direct obligations for any specific group. The designation serves as an official recognition to promote public education about colorectal cancer prevention, early detection, and screening. This type of resolution is common for raising awareness on health issues without implementing policy changes.
This bill designates April 2025 as "Autism Awareness Month" through a symbolic congressional recognition. It does not create new funding, programs, or policy changes - it solely serves to formally acknowledge the month for raising public awareness about autism. The designation applies to federal recognition efforts but does not directly affect any specific individuals or groups. As a procedural resolution, it has no binding legislative impact.
HR 8033 designates March 2025 as "Irish Heritage Month" in Florida. The bill formally recognizes and celebrates Irish cultural heritage and contributions within the state during that month. It does not create new programs, funding, or legal obligations - only a ceremonial designation. This designation applies to state government activities and public communications in Florida during March 2025.
This bill formally recognizes March 8, 2025, as "International Women's Day" in the U.S. Congress. It has no policy provisions, funding changes, or direct impact on individuals or organizations. As a ceremonial resolution, it serves only to acknowledge the date through congressional recognition. No specific mechanisms or affected groups are defined in the bill's text.
