Authorizing the use of the rotunda of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains of Air Force Major John A. Klinner, Captain Ariana G. Savino, Captain Seth R. Koval, Captain Curtis J. Angst, Technical Sergeant Ashley B. Pruitt, and Technical Sergeant Tyler H. Simmons.

The bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on March 18, 2026, and immediately referred to the Committee on House Administration. This committee must consider the bill and vote to send it to the full House for a vote. If it passes the House, it would then need to pass the Senate and be signed by the President (or be passed over a veto) to become law. As a concurrent resolution, it does not technically become law but expresses the will of both chambers.

If this concurrent resolution passes both the House and the Senate, it would authorize a formal ceremony where the remains of Major John A. Klinner, Captain Ariana G. Savino, Captain Seth R. Koval, Captain Curtis J. Angst, Technical Sergeant Ashley B. Pruitt, and Technical Sergeant Tyler H. Simmons would lie in state in the Capitol rotunda. This is a rare honor typically reserved for distinguished public figures, providing a public space for national mourning and recognition of their service during "Operation Epic Fury." The date of the ceremony would be determined jointly by the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House.

Resolutions to honor fallen military personnel with ceremonies like lying in state typically receive broad bipartisan support. Those in favor would likely highlight the importance of publicly acknowledging the ultimate sacrifice made by these service members for the nation. It is generally understood as a symbolic act of national respect and gratitude rather than a contentious policy issue, meaning formal critics or opposing arguments are highly uncommon.