QuorumCivic. Hidden in plain sight Get the app
Bill intelligence

Congress declares extreme heat a public health crisis—but offers no funding

H.Res. 446 — Expressing support for the recognition of July 3 through July 10, 2025, as "National Extreme Heat Awareness Week", a national event educating the public on the dangers of extreme heat and the risks of extreme heat events to public safety, infrastructure, agriculture, and much more, and supporting the goals of a National Extreme Heat Awareness Week. · Filed by Michael Lawler (R-NY) · 5 cosponsors · Introduced May 23, 2025 · Referred to committee

95%
Transparency
Typical bill: 82%
5/100
Hidden-provision risk
Typical bill: 15/100
Public Health Awareness Resolution

Your members of Congress

Enter a ZIP to see where your representative and both senators stood on this bill.

Looked up on this device — your ZIP is never stored on our servers.

What it does

This resolution designates July 3–10, 2025, as National Extreme Heat Awareness Week to educate Americans about the dangers of extreme heat, which kills over 1,300 people annually and costs the economy billions in lost productivity. The resolution calls for public awareness campaigns, community programming, and improved federal response to extreme heat events, with no binding requirements or funding attached. It benefits public health advocates, cooling technology companies, and occupational safety organizations by elevating heat resilience as a policy priority.

Why we flagged it

This is a straightforward House resolution designating a week for public education on extreme heat risks. It contains no legislative mandates, appropriations, or regulatory changes—only a symbolic recognition and call for awareness activities.

What the text implies

  • May signal congressional interest in climate-related public health policy, potentially foreshadowing future regulatory obligations tied to heat preparedness standards.
  • Recognition of extreme heat as the leading weather-related cause of death may build political foundation for future heat-resilience funding and OSHA workplace safety expansions.

The full analysis lists 5 implications of this text.

Who stands to gain

cooling technology manufacturers; heat-resilience infrastructure providers; occupational safety consulting firms

Correlative observation from public records — not evidence of coordination or wrongdoing, and not financial advice.
This page is the record as of today. The app tells you when it changes.
Quorum analysis of the bill title — full-text pass pending · 119th Congress · public record