Sponsors (127)
The resolution preserves and formalizes national ceremonial recognition for fallen law enforcement officers and presidential proclamation authority, but it provides no funding or policy measures to improve officer safety or support survivors.
Law enforcement officers and their families receive formal national recognition through an annual Peace Officers Memorial Day and National Police Week observance that publicly honors fallen officers and supports memorial activities.
The President retains explicit authority to proclaim Peace Officers Memorial Day and designate National Police Week, ensuring continuity of federal recognition and ceremonial support.
Families of fallen officers and law-enforcement agencies receive no new funding, services, or legal benefits because the resolution is purely ceremonial.
Law enforcement officers and local governments do not receive policy or operational changes to address causes of line-of-duty deaths, so the resolution does not advance officer or public safety improvements.
Based on analysis of 1 section of legislative text.
Expresses Congress's recognition of law enforcement and notes that Peace Officers Memorial Day 2026 honors 363 officers who died in the line of duty in 2025.
Recognizes and honors federal, state, local, and Tribal law enforcement officers and notes that Peace Officers Memorial Day 2026 commemorates 363 officers whose line-of-duty deaths were recorded in 2025. The resolution cites the existing authority for the President to designate Peace Officers Memorial Day and National Police Week and references the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial. This is a ceremonial statement of findings and remembrance only; it does not create legal duties, provide funding, or change statutory law.
Introduced May 4, 2026 by Michael Guest · Last progress May 13, 2026