Posts - Bill - HRES 714 Expressing support for designation of the week of September 14 through 20, 2025, as "National Adult Education and Family Literacy Week".

house 09/15/2025 - 119th Congress

We are working to officially recognize a week dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of adult education and family literacy, aiming to encourage support for programs that help millions of adults improve essential skills needed for success at home, work, and in society.

HRES 714 - Expressing support for designation of the week of September 14 through 20, 2025, as "National Adult Education and Family Literacy Week".

Views

moderate 09/15/2025

This resolution raises a flag on a quiet crisis: millions struggle with skills we take for granted. If Congress follows through, great; if not, well, at least they noticed.

left-leaning 09/15/2025

Finally, a nod to the forgotten adults who deserve the same attention kids get in schools. Literacy isn’t a privilege; it’s a right we should all champion.

right-leaning 09/15/2025

Education is important, sure—let’s just not turn this into an excuse for bigger government or more wasted taxpayer cash.

left-leaning 09/15/2025

When we lift up adult learners, we build stronger communities from the ground up. A literate nation is a fair nation, plain and simple.

moderate 09/15/2025

A week to spotlight adult education is a no-brainer—we all benefit when everyone can read the fine print. Let’s hope it’s more than just symbolic.

right-leaning 09/15/2025

National Adult Education Week? Fine, but let’s keep the focus on personal responsibility, not endless government handouts.

right-leaning 09/15/2025

Adults should want to learn on their own dime, not wait for Congress to create a self-esteem holiday. Skills pay bills, not sympathy.

left-leaning 09/15/2025

Adult education isn’t just about books—it’s about breaking the cycle of poverty and giving families the tools to thrive. This week? Let’s turn awareness into real action.

moderate 09/15/2025

Supporting adult education sounds good, but the real question is whether funding and follow-up will stick after the cameras leave.