Honoring the lives, work, and sacrifice of Joseph Curseen, Jr., and Thomas Morris, Jr., the 2 United States Postal Service employees who died as a result of their contact with anthrax while working at the United States Postal facility located at 900 Brentwood Road NE, Washington, DC, during the anthrax attack in the fall of 2001; United States Postal Service employees, who have continued to work diligently in service to the people of the United States notwithstanding the anthrax attack; as well as the other 3 Americans who died and the 17 who became ill in the attack.

Bill 118 HRES 788, also known as the Honoring the lives, work, and sacrifice of Joseph Curseen, Jr., and Thomas Morris, Jr. Act, is a piece of legislation that aims to pay tribute to the two United States Postal Service employees who tragically lost their lives as a result of their contact with anthrax during the anthrax attack in the fall of 2001. Joseph Curseen, Jr. and Thomas Morris, Jr. were dedicated postal workers who were working at the United States Postal facility located at 900 Brentwood Road NE in Washington, DC when they were exposed to the deadly substance.

The bill also seeks to honor all United States Postal Service employees who have continued to work diligently in service to the people of the United States despite the risks and challenges they face, particularly in the aftermath of the anthrax attack. Additionally, the legislation recognizes the other three Americans who lost their lives and the 17 individuals who became ill as a result of the anthrax attack.

Overall, Bill 118 HRES 788 serves as a reminder of the sacrifices made by these individuals in service to their country and seeks to ensure that their contributions are never forgotten. It highlights the bravery and dedication of postal workers and all those who continue to serve the American people, even in the face of adversity.