Virgin Islands of the United States Centennial Commission Act

Bill 114 hr 2615, also known as the Virgin Islands of the United States Centennial Commission Act, was introduced in the US Congress to establish a commission to commemorate the centennial of the Virgin Islands becoming a part of the United States. The bill aims to celebrate the history and culture of the Virgin Islands and promote awareness of its significance in American history.

The commission would be responsible for planning and executing activities and events to mark the centennial, including educational programs, public outreach initiatives, and commemorative ceremonies. The bill also outlines the composition of the commission, which would consist of members appointed by the President, Congress, and the Governor of the Virgin Islands.

Additionally, the bill authorizes funding for the commission to carry out its duties, including grants and donations from private individuals and organizations. The commission would be required to submit a report to Congress detailing its activities and expenditures. Overall, the Virgin Islands of the United States Centennial Commission Act seeks to honor the history and contributions of the Virgin Islands to the United States and promote awareness and appreciation of its unique cultural heritage.