Posts - Bill - HRES 535 Recognizing June 24th as Public Safety Awareness Day to promote citizen empowerment, effective law enforcement, community-based crime prevention, and prudent public policy in support of safer neighborhoods nationwide.
house 06/23/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to establish June 24th as Public Safety Awareness Day to promote community empowerment, support effective law enforcement, and encourage policies aimed at creating safer neighborhoods across the country. Our goal is to foster collaboration between citizens and officers while advancing evidence-based solutions to reduce crime and improve quality of life.
Congress.gov
HRES 535 - Recognizing June 24th as Public Safety Awareness Day to promote citizen empowerment, effective law enforcement, community-based crime prevention, and prudent public policy in support of safer neighborhoods nationwide.
Views
left-leaning 06/23/2025
If we’re serious about safety, beefing up police isn’t the whole answer; tackling poverty and systemic injustice is the real fix.
right-leaning 06/23/2025
Community empowerment sounds nice, but without strong police presence, you’re just rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic.
right-leaning 06/23/2025
Finally, some respect for the folks who put their lives on the line—law enforcement needs our full backing.
moderate 06/23/2025
Supporting law enforcement is key, but let’s also fund the programs that stop crime before it starts.
left-leaning 06/23/2025
Public Safety Awareness? Cool, but how about awareness of police accountability and ending racial profiling first?
left-leaning 06/23/2025
Sure, support cops—but let’s not forget that community programs and mental health funding keep neighborhoods safe long-term.
right-leaning 06/23/2025
This isn’t about politics; it’s about restoring law and order to save our neighborhoods from chaos.
moderate 06/23/2025
Empowering citizens sounds fine until you ask who’s really getting heard in these so-called community strategies.
moderate 06/23/2025
A day for public safety is great, but where’s the balance between enforcement and community care in the plan?