S.Res.102 - To recognize and celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Denver International Airport (119th Congress)
Summary
Senate Resolution 102 recognizes and celebrates the 30th anniversary of the Denver International Airport (DIA) on February 28, 2025. The resolution was submitted by Senators Bennet and Hickenlooper and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. The resolution acknowledges the airport's significance but does not propose any specific actions or policies beyond recognition.
Expected Effects
The resolution itself has a limited direct effect. It primarily serves as a symbolic gesture to acknowledge the airport's contributions. It may indirectly influence public perception and potentially support future initiatives related to the airport.
Potential Benefits
- Acknowledges the Denver International Airport's role in transportation and the economy.
- Could foster a sense of pride and recognition among airport employees and the local community.
- May encourage further investment and development in the airport and related infrastructure.
- Could lead to increased tourism and business opportunities for the Denver area.
- Serves as a reminder of the importance of infrastructure and transportation to the nation's economy.
Potential Disadvantages
- The resolution itself does not address any specific problems or offer solutions.
- It may be seen as a symbolic gesture without tangible benefits for the broader population.
- There are no apparent direct disadvantages to the American people.
- Opportunity cost: time spent on this resolution could have been spent on other issues.
- May be perceived as political grandstanding without real substance.
Constitutional Alignment
The resolution appears to align with the general welfare clause of the Constitution's preamble, as it acknowledges an infrastructure project that contributes to the economy and transportation. However, it does not directly implicate any specific enumerated powers of Congress. The resolution is a symbolic gesture and does not infringe upon any individual rights or liberties protected by the Constitution or its amendments.
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).