# Plain Language Summary

This bill is a straightforward naming measure. It takes the post office building located at 2245 Rosa L Parks Boulevard in Nashville, Tennessee, and officially names it the "Thelma Harper Post Office Building." That's essentially all the bill does—it's giving the building a formal name to honor Thelma Harper.

When a bill like this passes, it means that going forward, all government documents, maps, signs, and official records will refer to this post office by its new name instead of just by its address. So if you live in Nashville and go to mail a package at that location, the building would be officially called the Thelma Harper Post Office Building. It doesn't change how the post office operates, what services it provides, or anything about its day-to-day functions—it's purely a ceremonial designation meant to recognize and honor someone important enough that Congress decided to name a federal building after them.

For most people, this bill has no practical impact on their lives. It won't affect postal rates, service hours, or how mail gets delivered. It's the kind of bill Congress passes to pay tribute to notable individuals by naming public buildings or facilities after them. The real significance lies in who Thelma Harper was and why lawmakers from Tennessee felt she deserved this honor, but the bill itself is simply a formal way of making that tribute official.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2245 Rosa L Parks Boulevard in Nashville, Tennessee, as the "Thelma Harper Post Office Building".

Cooper, Jim

Designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2245 Rosa L Parks Boulevard in Nashville, Tennessee, as the "Thelma Harper Post Office Building."