Designating December 6, 2025, as "National Miners Day".

Summary

Recognizes and honors U.S. miners for the dangers of their daily work, their long labor, sacrifices, and efforts to secure health and safety protections. It cites the December 6, 1907 Monongah, West Virginia mining disaster as the deadliest industrial loss in U.S. history and a catalyst for national miner safety efforts, and it states that miners still face life‑threatening risks today.

• Formally recognizes and honors the sacrifices and daily risks faced by miners.
• Highlights miners' efforts to secure workplace health and safety protections.
• Cites the December 6, 1907 Monongah disaster as the deadliest industrial accident in U.S. history.
• Describes the Monongah disaster as a catalyst for national miner safety efforts.
• Affirms that miners continue to face life‑threatening risks on the job.
• Is declarative and commemorative in nature; it does not create new laws or provide funding.
• Can raise public awareness and support advocacy related to mine safety and miner health.
• Does not impose requirements on states, localities, or agencies.