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United States

H.R. 1945

America's National Churchill Museum National Historic Landmark Act

Natural Resources Committee · Rep. Robert Onder (R-MO)

The bill would designate the America's National Churchill Museum at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri as a National Historic Landmark, honoring the site where British Prime Minister Winston Churchill delivered his famous 1946 "Iron Curtain Speech." It would allow the Department of the Interior to partner with public and private organizations to protect the site, provide educational programs, and offer technical and financial support. The bill also directs Interior to study whether the museum should become part of the National Park System and to examine other preservation options.[AI-Generated]

Passed Senate (unanimous consent) 29 September 2026

Record as of 29 September 2026 — the most recent action in the official record. Status can lag; each step below carries its own date.

  1. 29 September 2026 Passed Senate (unanimous consent)

    What's next: Presidential review (±10 days)

    1 more action
    1. 4 March 2026 Received in the Senate, read twice.
  2. 3 March 2026 Passed House
    4 more actions
    1. 3 March 2026 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
    2. 3 March 2026 DEBATE - The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on H.R. 1945.
    3. 3 March 2026 Considered under suspension of the rules. (consideration: CR H2356-2357)
    4. 3 March 2026 Mr. Westerman moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill.
  3. 24 February 2026 Placed on calendar (House)
  4. 24 February 2026 Reported by committee
  5. 11 February 2026 Discharged from committee (House)
    3 more actions
    1. 11 February 2026 Ordered to be Reported by Unanimous Consent.
    2. 11 February 2026 Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held
    3. 16 July 2025 Subcommittee Hearings Held
  6. 9 July 2025 Referred to the Subcommittee on Federal Lands
  7. 6 March 2025 Referred to committee
  8. 6 March 2025 Introduced in House
This path starts where the bill does — its first action in the official record. Routine procedural steps sit in the “more actions” rows above rather than on the main line.