# Plain Language Summary: House Resolution 514

This is a resolution expressing the House of Representatives' deep regret over the death of Frederick Stephen Humphries, a prominent educator who served as president of two historically Black universities—Florida A&M University and Tennessee State University.

To be clear, this bill doesn't create any new laws or policies. It's not legislation that will change how government works or affect your daily life. Instead, it's a formal statement of mourning and respect from Congress. When members of Congress pass resolutions like this, they're essentially going on record to honor someone they believe made significant contributions to American society.

Frederick Stephen Humphries was recognized as a distinguished leader in higher education, particularly for his work at two major universities that serve Black students. By passing this resolution, Congress is acknowledging his legacy and expressing sympathy to his family and the institutions where he worked. These types of resolutions are common in Congress—they allow lawmakers to collectively recognize important people, events, or causes without creating binding laws or spending government money.

Expressing deep regret of the announcement of the death of the distinguished Frederick Stephen Humphries, former president of Florida A&M University and Tennessee State University.

Lawson, Al, Jr.

 <p>This resolution mourns the death of Frederick Stephen Humphries, former president of Florida A&amp;M University and Tennessee State University, and requests that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to his family.</p>