6 versions

CosmeticWhat changed in PUBLIC LAWcompared with ENROLLED BILL

Technical corrections only. The v6 text incorporates the Public Law designation, enactment date, and legislative history, along with minor formatting and annotation additions typical of a final enacted version. No substantive policy changes were made between v5 and v6.

H.R. 2196119th CongressIntroduced Mar 18, 2025

National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Extension Act

Became Public LawPublic Lands and Natural ResourcesNarrow

View bill text

Sponsor: Rep. Hudson, Richard [R-NC-9]
Committees: Natural Resources Committee (primary)
Last action: Sep 11, 2026

This analysis was written for v5 (ENROLLED BILL). PUBLIC LAW changed too little to need its own, so it reuses that one rather than a rewrite. The differences between the two are summarized above. View v5

Bottom line

This Act grants an extension to the National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Foundation, providing more time to establish a memorial in the District of Columbia.

What it actually does

This bill extends the legislative authority for the National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Foundation to establish a commemorative work in the District of Columbia. It achieves this by amending existing law (Public Law 115-275) to reset the seven-year period for the authority's expiration or extension, linking it to the enactment date of this new Act, H.R. 2196.

Section 2

Extension of Legislative Authority for Memorial Establishment

prominently featuredstraightforward

This section amends Public Law 115-275, which originally granted legislative authority to the National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Foundation to establish a commemorative work. Specifically, it modifies the timeframe within which this memorial must be established. The original law referenced a seven-year period for the authority's expiration or extension. This amendment changes that reference point, stating that the seven-year period will now be calculated from the date of enactment of *this* new Act, the 'National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Extension Act.' This effectively provides the Foundation with a fresh seven-year window from the enactment of H.R. 2196 to complete the establishment of the memorial, extending their previous deadline.

About this analysis. AI-Generated from the official bill text and available committee reports. Gaps in available data are noted explicitly. Verify important details with the official Congress.gov record.

CosmeticWhat changed in PUBLIC LAWcompared with ENROLLED BILL

H.R. 2196119th CongressIntroduced Mar 18, 2025

National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Extension Act

Became Public LawPublic Lands and Natural ResourcesNarrow

View bill text

Sponsor: Rep. Hudson, Richard [R-NC-9]
Committees: Natural Resources Committee (primary)
Last action: Sep 11, 2026

Bottom line

This Act grants an extension to the National Emergency Medical Services Memorial Foundation, providing more time to establish a memorial in the District of Columbia.

What it actually does

Section 2

Extension of Legislative Authority for Memorial Establishment

prominently featuredstraightforward