Kennedy-King National Commemorative Site Act

Bill 115 hr 4851, also known as the Kennedy-King National Commemorative Site Act, was introduced in the US Congress with the aim of establishing a national historic site in Indianapolis, Indiana to commemorate the lives and legacies of two influential leaders, Robert F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The bill seeks to designate a specific area within Indianapolis as the Kennedy-King National Commemorative Site, where visitors can learn about the important contributions of these two individuals to the civil rights movement and American society as a whole. The site would include educational exhibits, interpretive programs, and other resources to educate the public about the impact of Kennedy and King on the nation.

The legislation also calls for the establishment of a commission to oversee the development and maintenance of the commemorative site, ensuring that it remains a fitting tribute to the memory of these two iconic figures. The commission would be responsible for coordinating with local stakeholders, securing funding for the site, and promoting public awareness of its significance. Overall, the Kennedy-King National Commemorative Site Act aims to honor the legacies of Robert F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by creating a dedicated space where their contributions to the civil rights movement and American history can be remembered and celebrated for generations to come.