# Plain Language Summary

This bill simply renames a federal office building in Washington, DC. Specifically, it changes the name of the building located at 1200 New Jersey Avenue Southeast from its current name to the "Norman Yoshio Mineta Federal Building." That's the entire purpose of the bill—it's a naming designation, nothing more.

The bill also makes sure that whenever the government refers to this building in any official documents, maps, regulations, or records, they'll use the new name going forward. So if you were to look up that address in any federal paperwork, you'd see it listed as the Norman Yoshio Mineta Federal Building instead of whatever it was called before.

For most people, this bill won't have any practical impact on their daily lives. It's the kind of legislation Congress passes to honor someone's contributions or legacy. The building itself will continue to operate exactly as it did before—same location, same purpose, same government offices inside. The only thing that changes is what the building is called on official documents and signage.

To designate the Federal building located at 1200 New Jersey Avenue Southeast in Washington, DC, as the "Norman Yoshio Mineta Federal Building".

DeFazio, Peter A.

 <p>This bill designates the federal building located at 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, in the District of Columbia as the Norman Yoshio Mineta Federal Building.</p>