To designate the Federal building located at 300 West Congress Street in Tucson, Arizona, as the "Raúl M. Grijalva Federal Building".
- Bill Number
- H.R. 3671
- Origin Chamber
- House
- Congress
- 119th Congress, Session 1
- Policy Area
- Government Operations and Politics
- Status
- Introduced
- Latest Action
- 2025-06-03: Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management.
- Last Updated
- 2026-03-31T16:19:31Z
AI-Generated Summary
Purpose
This legislation aims to honor Raul M. Grijalva, a prominent public figure (likely a U.S. Congressman representing Arizona), by officially naming a federal building in Tucson, Arizona, after him. It is a ceremonial bill that recognizes his contributions without altering the building's operations or functions.
Key Provisions
- Designation of the Building: The federal building at 300 West Congress Street in Tucson, Arizona, is officially named the "Raul M. Grijalva Federal Building."
- Updating References: Any mentions of this building in U.S. laws, maps, regulations, documents, or other official records must now use the new name "Raul M. Grijalva Federal Building."
Significant Changes to Existing Law
- This bill introduces no substantive changes to federal laws or policies. It solely updates the official name of the specified building and requires consistent referencing in government materials.
- Previously, the building had no specific named designation in law; this enacts a formal, symbolic rename.
Potential Impacts
- On Government Agencies: Agencies occupying or managing the building (e.g., those under the General Services Administration) may need to update signage, websites, and documents, but this involves minimal cost and no operational disruptions.
- On Citizens: Local residents in Tucson and Arizona may see increased civic pride or recognition of Grijalva's legacy; it has no direct effect on services provided at the building.
- On International Relations: None; this is a domestic, ceremonial measure with no foreign policy implications.
Main Stakeholders Affected
- U.S. Government: Federal agencies responsible for the building's maintenance and records.
- Local Community: Residents of Tucson and Arizona, particularly those familiar with Raul M. Grijalva's work in Congress on issues like environmental protection and immigration.
- Raul M. Grijalva and Associates: The honoree, his family, supporters, and bipartisan cosponsors (e.g., Representatives Stanton, Gosar, Ansari, and Ciscomani), who introduced the bill.
Notable Legal, Constitutional, or Political Implications
- Legal: The bill exercises Congress's authority under Article I of the U.S. Constitution to name federal properties, a routine practice for honoring individuals. It requires no judicial review and takes effect upon enactment.
- Constitutional: No issues; naming public buildings is a non-controversial use of legislative power and does not infringe on individual rights.
- Political: This bipartisan effort (introduced with support from both parties) symbolizes unity in recognizing public service. It may highlight Grijalva's influence in Arizona politics but carries low controversy as a posthumous or living honor (context suggests he is active). No broader policy shifts are implied.
This summary was generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies. Refer to the official source document for the authoritative text.
Sponsor
Cosponsors (3)
Rep. Gosar, Paul A. [R-AZ-9], Rep. Ansari, Yassamin [D-AZ-3], Rep. Ciscomani, Juan [R-AZ-6]
Recent Actions
- 2025-06-03: Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Management.
- 2025-06-02: Referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.
- 2025-06-02: Introduced in House
- 2025-06-02: Introduced in House
Bill Versions
- To designate the Federal building located at 300 West Congress Street in Tucson, Arizona, as the "Raúl M. Grijalva Federal Building". — issued 2025-06-02 — PDF (2 pages)