# What This Bill Does

This bill officially designates September 11, 2022, as a "National Day of Service and Remembrance" in the United States. Essentially, Congress is asking the country to set aside that specific date to remember the attacks of September 11, 2001, and to encourage Americans to perform volunteer work and community service in honor of those who were affected.

# Who This Affects and How

This designation doesn't create any new laws or requirements that change your daily life. It's more of a symbolic gesture—Congress is saying "this day matters" and encouraging people to think about service and remembrance. You won't see your taxes change, your workplace rules shift, or new regulations imposed. Instead, it's an invitation for Americans to participate in volunteer activities, donate to causes that help 9/11 survivors and first responders, or simply take time to reflect on that tragic day and its lasting impact.

# The Practical Impact

In practical terms, this means you might see more public events, community service opportunities, and media coverage around September 11, 2022, highlighting ways people can give back. Schools, community organizations, and nonprofits often use such designations as a framework to organize volunteer days and remembrance activities. If you're interested in service work, this could be a good opportunity to find organized volunteer efforts in your area. For most people, though, it's simply a formal recognition that encourages civic participation and reflection rather than something that directly changes how you live.

Recognizing September 11, 2022, as a "National Day of Service and Remembrance".

Matsui, Doris O.

 <p>This concurrent resolution (1) calls on the Members of Congress and all people of the United States to observe September 11, 2022, as a National Day of Service and Remembrance in honor of those who lost their lives or were injured in the September 11, 2001, attacks and in tribute to those who came to the aid of those in need and to the defense of the United States; and (2) recognizes the heroic actions of first responders and other citizens in New York, New York, the District of Columbia, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.