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To develop a database of members of the Armed Forces who died in non-combat military plane crashes and to provide support to the families of such members, and for other purposes.
2/6/2025, 9:21 AM
Summary of Bill HR 1030
The bill outlines the requirements for the database, including the collection of information such as the names of the deceased service members, the circumstances of the crash, and any other relevant details. This database will serve as a valuable resource for researchers, historians, and the families of the fallen to access information about these brave individuals.
In addition to creating the database, the bill also includes provisions for providing support to the families of the deceased service members. This support may include financial assistance, counseling services, and other resources to help the families cope with their loss. Overall, Bill 119 HR 1030 seeks to honor the memory of those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in non-combat military plane crashes, and to provide much-needed support to their families during their time of grief.
Congressional Summary of HR 1030
Flight 293 Remembrance Act
This bill requires the Department of Defense (DOD) to identify and publish information related to non-combat military plane crashes and provide support to families of members of the Armed Forces who die in such crashes.
Specifically, DOD must identify and document all non-combat military plane crashes categorized as Operational Loss/Non-War Loss. Further, DOD must develop and maintain a public database of the names, ranks, and service details of all members of the Armed Forces who died in such crashes.
DOD must also provide assistance to the families of members of the Armed Forces who have died in non-combat crashes by (1) ensuring the families are aware of and have access to DOD benefits, resources, and support services; (2) offering personalized guidance on navigating and applying for such benefits, resources, and support services; and (3) connecting those families with community and peer support networks.
Additionally, DOD must establish a designated point of contact for such families to guide them through the benefits process, provide certain updates, and liaise with relevant agencies or organizations to ensure coordinated assistance.
The bill prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability, sex, race, color, or national origin in the provision of assistance and services under this bill.
