Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States should accede to the Rome Statute and become a full member of the International Criminal Court.

Bill 117 H.Res. 1058, titled "Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States should accede to the Rome Statute and become a full member of the International Criminal Court," is a resolution introduced in the US Congress. The resolution urges the United States to join the Rome Statute, which established the International Criminal Court (ICC), and become a full member of the ICC.

The Rome Statute is an international treaty that created the ICC, a court that has jurisdiction over individuals accused of committing genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and the crime of aggression. The United States signed the Rome Statute in 2000 under President Bill Clinton, but later withdrew its signature in 2002 under President George W. Bush.

The resolution argues that joining the ICC would demonstrate the United States' commitment to upholding international law and promoting accountability for serious crimes. Supporters of the resolution believe that US membership in the ICC would strengthen the court's ability to hold perpetrators of atrocities accountable and deter future crimes. Opponents of the resolution argue that joining the ICC could undermine US sovereignty and subject US citizens to politically motivated prosecutions. They also raise concerns about the ICC's effectiveness and impartiality in handling cases. Overall, Bill 117 H.Res. 1058 calls for the United States to reconsider its stance on the ICC and consider rejoining the Rome Statute to support international efforts to combat impunity for grave crimes. The resolution does not have the force of law but expresses the opinion of the House of Representatives on this important issue.