# Plain Language Summary: Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts Post Office Building

This bill does one straightforward thing: it officially names the post office building located at 1233 North Cedar Street in Owasso, Oklahoma after Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts. Instead of just being called "the Owasso Post Office," it will now be known as the "Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts Post Office Building."

This is a commemorative bill, meaning it's designed to honor someone's memory or service. Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts was apparently someone with military service who had a connection to the Owasso community. By naming the post office after him, Congress is recognizing his contributions and ensuring his name is associated with a public building that residents use regularly.

In practical terms, this change won't affect how the post office operates or what services it provides. Mail will still be delivered the same way, and people will still be able to mail packages and buy stamps there. The main impact is symbolic—it's a way for the community and the nation to remember and honor Roberts every time someone visits that location or sees the building's name. This type of naming bill is fairly common in Congress and is generally noncontroversial, as it's simply about recognizing individuals who've made meaningful contributions to their communities or country.

A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1233 North Cedar Street in Owasso, Oklahoma, as the "Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts Post Office Building".

Lankford, James

Designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 1233 North Cedar Street in Owasso, Oklahoma, as the "Technical Sergeant Marshal Roberts Post Office Building."