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A resolution expressing support for the designation of November 8, 2024, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day".

12/10/2024, 11:27 PM

Summary of Bill SRES 903

Bill 118 SRES 903 is a resolution that expresses support for the designation of November 8, 2024, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day". The purpose of this resolution is to recognize and celebrate the achievements of first-generation college students and to raise awareness about the challenges they face in pursuing higher education.

The resolution highlights the importance of providing support and resources to first-generation college students to help them succeed in their academic endeavors. It also acknowledges the contributions that first-generation college students make to their communities and to society as a whole.

The resolution calls on schools, colleges, universities, and community organizations to participate in activities and events to celebrate National First-Generation College Celebration Day. These activities may include panel discussions, workshops, and other events that highlight the experiences and accomplishments of first-generation college students. Overall, Bill 118 SRES 903 aims to raise awareness about the unique challenges faced by first-generation college students and to celebrate their achievements. By designating November 8, 2024, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day", this resolution seeks to promote inclusivity and support for all students pursuing higher education.

Congressional Summary of SRES 903

This resolution expresses support for the designation of November 8, 2024, as National First-Generation College Celebration Day.

Current Status of Bill SRES 903

Bill SRES 903 is currently in the status of Bill Introduced since November 21, 2024. Bill SRES 903 was introduced during Congress 118 and was introduced to the Senate on November 21, 2024.  Bill SRES 903's most recent activity was Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S6697; text: CR S6689) as of November 21, 2024

Bipartisan Support of Bill SRES 903

Total Number of Sponsors
8
Democrat Sponsors
8
Republican Sponsors
0
Unaffiliated Sponsors
0
Total Number of Cosponsors
8
Democrat Cosponsors
4
Republican Cosponsors
4
Unaffiliated Cosponsors
0

Policy Area and Potential Impact of Bill SRES 903

Primary Policy Focus

Education

Alternate Title(s) of Bill SRES 903

A resolution expressing support for the designation of November 8, 2024, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day".
A resolution expressing support for the designation of November 8, 2024, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day".

Comments

Beckham Jensen profile image

Beckham Jensen

451

1 year ago

I don't care about this bill, but it's good for the kids or something. It's important to support education, I guess. #politics #USA #education

Frankie Fink profile image

Frankie Fink

453

1 year ago

Ugh, like seriously? Why do we need a whole day for this? Can't we just celebrate first-gen college students whenever we want? This is just another pointless resolution wasting time and money. #NotImpressed

Kamryn Beatty profile image

Kamryn Beatty

449

1 year ago

I think it's great that they're supporting National First-Generation College Celebration Day! It could have a positive impact on many people.

Kaizen Sherrill profile image

Kaizen Sherrill

487

1 year ago

I don't think this is a good idea. It could have negative effects on me.

Royalty Pruitt profile image

Royalty Pruitt

390

1 year ago

This is a great step towards recognizing the achievements of first-generation college students.

Audrey Ashley profile image

Audrey Ashley

445

1 year ago

Can't wait for this day! Celebrate first-gen college students!

Micah Hernandez profile image

Micah Hernandez

412

1 year ago

I think this is a great idea! Celebrating first-generation college students is so important. Who benefits from this?

Baylor Bryan profile image

Baylor Bryan

397

11 months ago

I don't see why this is necessary. It seems like a waste of time and resources. How will this really make a difference in the long run? #confused