119-hres612

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Celebrating 250 years of Army Medicine.

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Introduced:
Jul 25, 2025
Policy Area:
Armed Forces and National Security

Bill Statistics

3
Actions
1
Cosponsors
0
Summaries
1
Subjects
1
Text Versions
Yes
Full Text

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Latest Action

Jul 25, 2025
Referred to the House Committee on Armed Services.

Actions (3)

Referred to the House Committee on Armed Services.
Type: IntroReferral | Source: House floor actions | Code: H11100
Jul 25, 2025
Submitted in House
Type: IntroReferral | Source: Library of Congress | Code: H11100
Jul 25, 2025
Submitted in House
Type: IntroReferral | Source: Library of Congress | Code: 1025
Jul 25, 2025

Subjects (1)

Armed Forces and National Security (Policy Area)

Cosponsors (1)

Text Versions (1)

Introduced in House

Jul 25, 2025

Full Bill Text

Length: 3,731 characters Version: Introduced in House Version Date: Jul 25, 2025 Last Updated: Nov 11, 2025 6:09 AM
[Congressional Bills 119th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H. Res. 612 Introduced in House

(IH) ]

<DOC>

119th CONGRESS
1st Session
H. RES. 612

Celebrating 250 years of Army Medicine.

_______________________________________________________________________

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

July 25, 2025

Mr. Mast (for himself and Mr. Carter of Texas) submitted the following
resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Armed Services

_______________________________________________________________________

RESOLUTION

Celebrating 250 years of Army Medicine.

Whereas, on July 27, 1775, the Continental Congress, recognizing that the fight
for liberty demanded the preservation of life, established a formal
medical service for an army of 20,000, marking the birth of United
States Army Medicine led by Dr. Benjamin Church of Boston;
Whereas, from the battlefields of the Revolutionary War, where Army surgeons and
medical personnel bravely tended to the wounded under the hail of musket
fire, to the blood-soaked fields of Gettysburg, where the seeds of
modern battlefield medicine were sown, Army Medicine has remained a
constant presence, a source of solace and healing amidst the chaos of
conflict;
Whereas, through the global struggles of the 20th century, the two World Wars,
the chilling stalemate of the Cold War, and the jungles of Vietnam, Army
medical professionals served with unwavering courage and compassion,
facing down unimaginable horrors to save lives and alleviate suffering,
their actions a testament to the enduring spirit of humanity amidst the
depths of war;
Whereas, in the face of new and evolving threats presented by the War on
Terrorism, Army Medicine has once again risen to the occasion, adapting
to the complexities of modern warfare, pioneering cutting-edge trauma
care, and ensuring the health and resilience of United States forces
deployed around the globe, proving that even in the most challenging of
circumstances, their commitment to preserving life never wavers;
Whereas, throughout its storied history, Army Medicine has been at the forefront
of medical innovation, achieving groundbreaking advancements that have
not only revolutionized military medicine but also benefitted humanity
as a whole, saving lives from yellow fever to the development of the
polio vaccine, and then the development of telemedicine; and
Whereas the highest ideals of courage, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication to
duty are embodied by the 50 heroic individuals serving within the Army
Medical Department who have been awarded the Medal of Honor, the
Nation's highest military decoration, their selfless actions in the face
of unimaginable danger a testament to the extraordinary lengths to which
Army Medicine personnel will go to save the lives of their comrades:
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the House of Representatives--

(1) gathers to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the
Army Medical Department, a beacon of unwavering dedication,
innovation, and selfless service to the brave men and women of
the United States Army;

(2) expresses its profound gratitude to the Army Medical
Department for their--
(A) unwavering commitment to the health and well-
being of United States soldiers, past and present;
(B) legacy of service, sacrifice, and innovation
which continues to inspire; and
(C) dedication that ensures that the United States
Army remains the most ready and capable fighting force
in the world; and

(3) remembers and honors the countless lives saved and
forever changed by the compassionate care of Army Medicine.
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