Censuring Representative Al Green of Texas.

Summary

Declares that a Member of the House interrupted the President’s State of the Union address, characterizes that interruption as a breach of decorum that degraded the proceedings and affronted the dignity of both chambers, and records these statements as findings without creating any penalties, requirements, or changes to law. The resolution is purely declaratory: it restates events and expresses disapproval but does not authorize action, funding, or sanctions.

• Formally records and condemns a Member’s interruption of the State of the Union as a breach of decorum.
• States that the Member was removed from the Chamber by the Sergeant at Arms after warnings.
• Describes the interruption as degrading to the proceedings and an affront to the dignity of both chambers.
• Contains only findings and statements of opinion; there are no penalties or enforcement measures.
• Does not change law, create funding, or impose new duties on agencies or officials.
• Operates as a symbolic or reputational action recorded in the congressional record.
• Affects perceptions of decorum and precedent but has no direct administrative impact.