Bill
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BILL • US HOUSE

HRES 1220

Condemning the attempted assassination of President Donald J. Trump on April 25, 2026, condemning the multiple attempts against the President's life, and recognizing the critical mission of the Department of Homeland Security.

119th Congress
Introduced by Stephanie Bice, Josh Brecheen, Ken Calvert and 24 other co-sponsors

The resolution condemns the April 25, 2026 assassination attempt on the President and affirms support for the President and DHS’s critical mission, without new law or funding.

Submitted in House
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Bill Summary · HRES 1220

Overview

  • Bill: HRES 1220
  • Session: 119
  • Jurisdiction: United States
  • Title: Condemning the attempted assassination of President Donald J. Trump on April 25, 2026, condemning the multiple attempts against the President's life, and recognizing the critical mission of the Department of Homeland Security.
  • Status: Referred to the House Judiciary Committee and the House Homeland Security Committee (April 28, 2026); submitted in the House on the same date.
  • Principal sponsors: A broad group of Republican members (numerous co-sponsors listed).

Purpose and Intent

  • The resolution condemns:
    • The attempted assassination of President Donald J. Trump on April 25, 2026.
    • Multiple attempts against the President’s life.
  • It recognizes and emphasizes the importance of the Department of Homeland Security’s mission.
  • As a House resolution, its primary function is to express the sense of Congress, rather than to create new law or authorize funding.

Key Provisions

  • Statements of condemnation:
    • Explicit denunciation of the April 25, 2026 assassination attempt against the President.
    • Reaffirmation of support for the President and condemnation of violence against the executive branch.
  • Recognition of DHS mission:
    • Acknowledges the critical role of the Department of Homeland Security in safeguarding the country and protecting national leaders and public infrastructure.
  • Procedural framing:
    • Referred to the Judiciary Committee and the Homeland Security Committee for consideration of provisions within their jurisdictions.
    • No explicit legislative mandates, funding authorizations, or statutory changes are described in the provided summary, consistent with typical concurrent or simple express-resolution language.

Affected Parties and Impacts

  • Primary focus: President (Donald J. Trump) and, more broadly, the executive branch personnel and leadership.
  • Government agencies: Department of Homeland Security acknowledged for its critical mission; no new DHS authorities or funding are specified in the summary.
  • Congressional impact: The resolution signals congressional sentiment and solidarity; it does not impose new statutory obligations or create new programs.

Procedural and Timeline Aspects

  • Introduction and referral:
    • Submitted to the House and referred to two standing committees on April 28, 2026.
  • Next steps:
    • The Judiciary Committee and the Homeland Security Committee will review the resolution and consider any provisions within their jurisdiction.
    • Given its nature as a resolution, passage would likely require simple majority vote in the House; it would then move to the Senate if pursued, though no Senate actions are described here.
  • Bill type and duration:
    • As a House resolution, it’s primarily symbolic and does not contain budgetary mechanisms or long-term statutory changes.

Notes

  • The bill’s text, beyond the condemnations and recognition, is not provided here. The impact is largely reputational and symbolic, reinforcing the safety of the President and the importance of DHS’s mission.
  • The large list of co-sponsors indicates broad support among House Republicans.

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