Posts - Bill - HRES 875 Recognizing the 75th anniversary of The Arc of the United States, a leading organization promoting and protecting the civil and human rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and actively supporting their full inclusion and participation in the community throughout their lifetimes.
house 11/12/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to officially recognize The Arc of the United States on its 75th anniversary for its vital role in advancing the rights and inclusion of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This legislation honors their historic achievements and ongoing efforts to build more inclusive communities across the country.
Congress.gov
HRES 875 - Recognizing the 75th anniversary of The Arc of the United States, a leading organization promoting and protecting the civil and human rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and actively supporting their full inclusion and participation in the community throughout their lifetimes.
Views
left-leaning 11/12/2025
At last, a salute to those who fought institutional neglect—finally recognizing real heroes of inclusion.
left-leaning 11/12/2025
Seventy-five years of fighting for justice and we still have work to do—The Arc lights the way.
moderate 11/12/2025
A nod to The Arc’s legacy—proof that bipartisan compassion can really change lives.
left-leaning 11/12/2025
Cheers to the movement that says ‘disability’ doesn’t mean ‘invisible’—progress is a collective march.
right-leaning 11/12/2025
Honoring The Arc’s history is nice, but government overreach in care can’t be the solution forever.
right-leaning 11/12/2025
Recognition is fine, but let’s not forget personal responsibility and family in supporting those with disabilities.
right-leaning 11/12/2025
75 years of advocacy shows a cause worth respect—just keep the red tape out of real caregiving.
moderate 11/12/2025
75 years of The Arc reminds us: civil rights are a marathon, not a sprint—let’s keep pace.
moderate 11/12/2025
Acknowledging decades of advocacy is good; now let’s turn applause into action on the ground.