Sponsors
This resolution symbolically honors Mae Krier and promotes Rosie the Riveter history to inspire women and support preservation and education, producing cultural and educational benefits with no substantive policy or cost impacts.
Women and students are publicly honored and may be inspired by official recognition of Mae Krier and Rosie the Riveter history; schools, universities, and nonprofits gain increased public awareness and support for preserving and teaching WWII homefront history.
No direct drawbacks or burdens to Americans are identified; the measure is symbolic and does not create regulatory or budgetary changes.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Formally recognizes and honors Mae Krier for her service as a Rosie the Riveter and highlights the wartime role of women in the workforce.
Introduced March 19, 2026 by Brian K. Fitzpatrick · Last progress March 19, 2026
Recognizes and honors Mae Krier for her service as a Rosie the Riveter at Boeing in Seattle during World War II and highlights her postwar advocacy for preserving Rosie history. The resolution notes her role in helping build thousands of B‑29 and B‑17 aircraft, her receipt of the Congressional Gold Medal, and the broader increase in women's workforce participation during 1940–1945, stating that honoring her strengthens patriotism and inspires young women.