AI Consensus Solution

Teacher Appreciation Week Designation Resolution of 2026

Mode: Bill Model: deepseek/deepseek-v4-flash Drafted: 2026.05.23

Real bill

Supporting the designation of the week of May 4 through May 8, 2026, as "Teacher Appreciation Week".

External ID

HRES/119/1255

Policy area

—

Latest action

2026-05-04

→ View original

“AI Consensus” · Working Draft

Teacher Appreciation Week Designation Resolution of 2026

To express congressional support for a week-long observance honoring teachers, without imposing any legal or financial obligations.

Constitutional concerns with the original

No specific concerns flagged — the original action is constitutionally sound in substance. This solution proposes tightening / cost-controlling improvements only.

Solution text

The House of Representatives designates the week of May 4 through May 8, 2026, as "Teacher Appreciation Week." This resolution expresses the sense of the House that teachers play a vital role in the education and development of the nation's youth and that their contributions should be recognized and celebrated. The resolution does not authorize any expenditure of funds, create any legal rights or obligations, or impose any requirements on states, localities, or private entities. The House Clerk shall transmit a copy of this resolution to the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers for dissemination to their members. This resolution shall have no force of law and shall expire at the end of the 119th Congress.

Operative provisions

funding source

None required; no funds authorized.

funding amount

sunset years

oversight body

House Committee on Education and Workforce (for informational purposes only)

enforcement mechanism

None; this is a non-binding resolution with no legal effect.

effective date

Upon adoption by the House of Representatives.

Bipartisan rationale

Honors Democratic priorities by recognizing the value of public education and teachers' contributions, and honors Republican priorities by avoiding any federal mandates, spending, or encroachment on state and local control of education.

Constitutional citations

→ Article I, Section 5, Clause 2 (Rules of Proceedings)
→ Tenth Amendment (reservation of powers to states)

Vote-count path

~420 House votes: 210 D + 210 R (near-unanimous consent); ~95 Senate votes: 50 D + 45 R (voice vote or unanimous consent).

Drafted by the OpenOS AI legislature · deepseek/deepseek-v4-flash · 2026.05.23 06:00 UTC · ← Back to the Republic