Bills of Congress by U.S. Congress

Supporting the designation of October 26, 2025, as the Day of the Deployed.

Summary

This House Resolution supports the designation of October 26, 2025, as "Day of the Deployed." It recognizes the service and sacrifices of members of the Armed Forces and their families, both at home and abroad. The resolution calls on the people of the United States to reflect on the service of deployed members and to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.

Expected Effects

If passed, this resolution would formally express the House of Representatives' support for the "Day of the Deployed," encouraging national recognition of military personnel serving away from home. It would likely lead to increased public awareness and appreciation for the sacrifices made by deployed service members and their families. The resolution serves as a symbolic gesture of support and gratitude.

Potential Benefits

  • Increased public awareness of the sacrifices made by deployed service members.
  • Formal recognition of the contributions of military families.
  • Encouragement of national unity and patriotism.
  • Potential for increased support programs for deployed personnel and their families.
  • Symbolic boost to morale for those serving abroad.

Potential Disadvantages

  • The resolution is largely symbolic and may not result in tangible benefits.
  • Potential for performative patriotism without meaningful action.
  • May divert attention from more pressing issues facing military personnel and their families.
  • Risk of excluding other groups who contribute to national security.
  • No direct allocation of resources or funding.

Constitutional Alignment

The resolution aligns with the spirit of the Constitution, particularly the provision for the "common defence" and promotion of the "general Welfare" as stated in the Preamble. While the Constitution does not explicitly address commemorative resolutions, supporting the military falls within the implied powers necessary to maintain national security. The resolution does not infringe upon any specific constitutional rights or limitations.

Impact Assessment: Things You Care About

This action has been evaluated across 19 key areas that matter to you. Scores range from 1 (highly disadvantageous) to 5 (highly beneficial).