9/11 Remembrance Flag.

Plain English Breakdown

The official source does not specify that chief administrators can create rules for displaying the flag, only that they may display it and accept donations.

9/11 Remembrance Flag

This resolution encourages chief administrators of government buildings to display the 9/11 Remembrance Flag on September 11 each year and allows them to accept donated flags.

What This Bill Does

• Encourages chief administrators of public buildings to display the 9/11 Remembrance Flag every September 11.
• Allows chief administrators to receive donated 9/11 Remembrance Flags for use in their buildings.

Who It Names or Affects

• Chief administrators of state, county, and municipal government buildings

Terms To Know

chief administrator

The main person in charge of a public building or facility.

9/11 Remembrance Flag

A special flag flown to remember the events of September 11, 2001.

Limits and Unknowns

• The resolution does not require anyone to display the flag; it only encourages them.
• It is unclear how many flags will be donated or displayed each year.

Official Summary Text

AJR 32, as introduced, Blanca Rubio.
9/11 Remembrance Flag.
This measure would encourage the chief administrator of each public building or facility owned by the state, a county, or a municipality to display the 9/11 Remembrance Flag on September 11 of each year and to prescribe procedures necessary for its display. The measure would declare that any public official or chief administrator of a public building or facility may accept a donation of one or more 9/11 Remembrance Flags for the purpose of display at a public building or facility owned by the state, a county, or a municipality.

Current Bill Text

Download Bill PDF