# Plain Language Summary: Irene M. Keeley United States Courthouse Designation

This is a straightforward bill that renames a federal courthouse building in Clarksburg, West Virginia. The building located at 500 West Pike Street will officially be called the "Irene M. Keeley United States Courthouse" instead of just being referred to by its address. This is a naming honor, similar to how many government buildings across the country are named after notable people.

The bill doesn't change how the courthouse operates, what cases it handles, or how the justice system works there. It's purely a symbolic gesture to recognize Irene M. Keeley. These types of naming bills are common in Congress—they're ways to honor individuals who have made significant contributions to their communities or the country. The courthouse will continue to function exactly as it does now, handling federal cases and serving the people of West Virginia.

For most people, this bill has no practical impact on their daily lives. If you live in or visit Clarksburg, you might see the new name on the building's signage. Court employees and lawyers who work there will use the new official name in documents and correspondence. It's the kind of bill that recognizes someone's legacy without affecting government services, taxes, or laws.

A bill to designate the United States courthouse located at 500 West Pike Street in Clarksburg, West Virginia, as the "Irene M. Keeley United States Courthouse", and for other purposes.

Capito, Shelley Moore

<html><body bgcolor="#FFFFFF"><p>This bill designates the U.S. courthouse located at 500 West Pike Street in Clarksburg, West Virginia, as the Irene M. Keeley United States Courthouse.</p></body></html>