To ensure that homicides can be prosecuted under Federal law without regard to the time elapsed between the act or omission that caused the death of the victim and the death itself.

Bill 119 HR 1353, also known as the "No Time Limit for Justice Act," aims to address the issue of prosecuting homicides under Federal law regardless of the time that has passed since the crime was committed. Currently, there is a statute of limitations for prosecuting homicides, meaning that after a certain amount of time has passed, the perpetrator cannot be charged with the crime.

This bill seeks to eliminate the statute of limitations for homicides, allowing for justice to be served no matter how much time has elapsed since the act or omission that caused the death of the victim. By removing this time limit, the hope is to ensure that perpetrators of homicide are held accountable for their actions, regardless of when the crime took place.

The bill does not specify any exceptions or limitations to this rule, meaning that all homicides could potentially be prosecuted under Federal law, regardless of when they occurred. This could have significant implications for cold cases and unsolved murders, as it would allow for these cases to be reopened and investigated, potentially leading to the identification and prosecution of the perpetrators. Overall, the No Time Limit for Justice Act seeks to ensure that justice is served for victims of homicide, regardless of the time that has passed since the crime was committed. It will be interesting to see how this bill progresses through Congress and what impact it may have on the prosecution of homicides in the future.