Medgar Evers House Study Act

Bill 115 s 644, also known as the Medgar Evers House Study Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the United States Congress. The purpose of this bill is to authorize a study of the Medgar Evers House, which was the home of civil rights activist Medgar Evers in Jackson, Mississippi.

The study would be conducted by the Secretary of the Interior in order to determine the suitability and feasibility of designating the Medgar Evers House as a unit of the National Park System. This designation would help to preserve the historical significance of the house and honor the legacy of Medgar Evers.

The bill specifies that the study must be completed within three years of the enactment of the legislation and that a report detailing the findings of the study must be submitted to Congress. The study would include an analysis of the historical significance of the house, its current condition, and the potential benefits of designating it as a national park unit. Overall, the Medgar Evers House Study Act aims to recognize and preserve the important contributions of Medgar Evers to the civil rights movement and American history. It highlights the importance of preserving historical sites that commemorate the struggles and achievements of individuals who have fought for equality and justice.