Sponsors (51)
The resolution symbolically designates a national day to honor and promote awareness of the Constitution ahead of its 250th anniversary, but it delivers no funding or legal changes, so its benefits are largely symbolic and may not address underlying civic-education needs.
All Americans — particularly students, teachers, and families — get a designated day (September 17, 2025) to reflect on and celebrate the Constitution’s values.
Students and educators benefit from increased public awareness ahead of the Constitution’s 250th anniversary (2026), which may encourage civic engagement and education about constitutional history.
Schools, universities, and taxpayers receive no new funding or legal changes; the symbolic designation could divert attention from substantive civic-education needs by implying action without providing resources.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Designates September 17, 2025 as "Constitution Day" and urges reflection and celebration of the Constitution ahead of the 250th anniversary in 2026.
Introduced September 17, 2025 by Robert Aderholt · Last progress September 17, 2025
Designates September 17, 2025 as “Constitution Day” and includes a series of prefatory findings that praise the U.S. Constitution, note its signing on September 17, 1787 and ratification by the original 13 states, and call for reflection and celebration of its values ahead of the country’s 250th anniversary in 2026. The resolution is ceremonial and contains no binding requirements, no appropriations, and no changes to law or agency duties.