Recognizing the role of Mae Krier and her contributions as she celebrates her 100th birthday.

Summary

Recognizes and honors Mae Krier for her work as a World War II aircraft worker—one of the original "Rosie the Riveter"—who helped build thousands of B–29 and B–17 planes, received the Congressional Gold Medal, and later advocated for preserving the history of women’s wartime labor. The measure highlights wartime labor shifts that increased women’s share of the workforce and states that honoring Krier promotes patriotism and inspires future generations of women.

• Expresses congressional findings honoring Mae Krier for World War II aircraft production work.
• Recognizes Krier as one of the original "Rosie the Riveter" and notes she helped build over 6,000 aircraft.
• Highlights Krier’s postwar advocacy for preserving Rosie the Riveter history and her receipt of the Congressional Gold Medal.
• Cites wartime labor statistics showing a rise in women’s share of the civilian workforce from 1940 to 1945.
• Frames the recognition as a way to inspire patriotism and encourage young women.
• Is strictly honorific and does not create new spending, programs, or regulatory duties.
• May support educational, historical, and commemorative activities without obligating federal resources.