hold on there's just too much going on in Congress lmao...
Honors Columbine victims and urges service on April 20.
Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO) and three cosponsors.
Referred to House Committee on Education and Workforce.
This resolution commemorates the 27th anniversary of the Columbine shooting and the 10th anniversary of the Columbine Day of Service. It expresses condolences, honors victims and survivors, and encourages all U.S. citizens to participate in community service annually on April 20. The sponsor, Rep. Crow, represents Colorado's 6th district, which includes Columbine. Referral to committee is the first step; resolutions like this are symbolic and do not become law.
Introduced Apr 20, 2026
This bill is under review by a committee. The committee holds hearings, gathers testimony from experts and stakeholders, and may propose amendments. If the committee votes to advance it, the bill moves to the full chamber for debate and a vote.
As a resolution, H. Res. 1191 does not create or change any laws. It expresses the House's official stance and encourages participation in the Columbine Day of Service. If passed, it would not directly affect your rights or finances, but it could inspire more organized service events and increase awareness of the day.
Supporters Say
Supporters say honoring victims through service transforms tragedy into positive community action.
Critics Say
Critics argue that symbolic resolutions do little to prevent future shootings or address root causes.
Supporters, including co-sponsors from Colorado, highlight the resolution's role in fostering healing through community service. Critics might contend that Congress should focus on substantive legislation, such as gun safety measures, rather than non-binding resolutions. However, there is no organized opposition recorded.