Posts - Bill - S 2078 Honoring Civil Servants Killed in the Line of Duty Act

senate 06/12/2025 - 119th Congress

We are working to ensure that federal employees who lose their lives in the line of duty receive increased death gratuities and funeral allowances, providing greater financial support to their families during difficult times. This legislation updates benefits to reflect current costs and honors the sacrifices of those who serve our country.

S 2078 - Honoring Civil Servants Killed in the Line of Duty Act

Views

right-leaning 06/12/2025

If we’re going to increase benefits, let’s make sure the bureaucracy can manage it without turning this into another gravy train.

right-leaning 06/12/2025

Death gratuities are fine, but padding federal payouts keeps expanding government’s endless appetite for cash. Fiscal responsibility matters.

left-leaning 06/12/2025

This isn't just numbers on a page—it's respect for people who put country over comfort. Boosting death benefits means we value lives, not just the paycheck.

right-leaning 06/12/2025

Throwing more money after federal workers isn’t what hardworking taxpayers signed up for. Honor’s one thing; unchecked spending is another.

left-leaning 06/12/2025

If we can't honor those who sacrifice everything with a decent gratuity, then what are we even doing in government? This bill is basic decency, not charity.

left-leaning 06/12/2025

Finally, a bill that puts a dollar amount on gratitude instead of empty words. Our public servants deserve more than just applause—give their families real support.

moderate 06/12/2025

Putting more money behind honoring fallen public servants sounds good—just hope it's not another earmark that balloons spending without accountability.

moderate 06/12/2025

It’s compassionate, yes, but it also needs clear oversight. Families deserve support, taxpayers deserve transparency.

moderate 06/12/2025

Increasing death benefits for federal employees is a step forward, but let's keep an eye on budgeting so no one ends up robbing Peter to pay Paul.