# Plain Language Summary: Caroline Chang Post Office Designation

This bill does one straightforward thing: it officially names a specific U.S. Postal Service building in Boston, Massachusetts after Caroline Chang. The building is located at 25 Dorchester Avenue, Room 1, and will now be called the "Caroline Chang Post Office."

This is what's known as a commemorative bill—it honors someone by attaching their name to a federal building. The bill doesn't change how the post office operates, what services it provides, or how much it costs to use. People will still go there to mail packages, buy stamps, and use postal services exactly as they do now. The only difference is the official name on the building and in government records.

For most people, this bill has no direct impact on their daily lives. It's primarily a way for Congress to recognize and honor Caroline Chang's contributions or significance. If you live in Boston or use that particular post office, you might notice the name change on signage, but nothing about your postal services will be different. This type of naming bill is common in Congress and is generally noncontroversial—it's simply a formal recognition rather than a policy change.

A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 25 Dorchester Avenue, Room 1, in Boston, Massachusetts, as the "Caroline Chang Post Office".

Markey, Edward J.

Designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 25 Dorchester Avenue, Room 1, in Boston, Massachusetts, as the "Caroline Chang Post Office."