S.Res. 52 — A resolution recognizing religious freedom as a fundamental right, expressing support for international religious freedom as a cornerstone of United States foreign policy, and expressing concern over increased threats to and attacks on religious freedom around the world. — Project Euthyna
The public record · 119th Congress
A resolution recognizing religious freedom as a fundamental right, expressing support for international religious freedom as a cornerstone of United States foreign policy, and expressing concern over increased threats to and attacks on religious freedom around the world.
This resolution recognizes religious freedom as a fundamental human right and expresses concern over threats to religious freedom around the world, such as through harassment, violence, and imprisonment.
Other titles
the names this measure carries besides the one at the top of this page, each with the record's own label for it. The collection includes titles given to parts of a bill as well as to the whole.
A resolution recognizing religious freedom as a fundamental right, expressing support for international religious freedom as a cornerstone of United States foreign policy, and expressing concern over increased threats to and attacks on religious freedom around the world.Official Title as Introduced
Legislative history
S.Res. 52·Senate·Simple resolution·Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues
SenateReferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (text: CR S596-597)
Mar 27, 2025
Senate · CommitteeCommittee on Foreign Relations. Ordered to be reported without amendment favorably.
Jun 26, 2025
Senate · CommitteeCommittee on Foreign Relations. Reported by Senator Risch without amendment and with a preamble. Without written report.
Jun 26, 2025
SenatePlaced on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 105.
Documents
Everything Congress printed about this measure. A bill is reprinted each time it changes, the Congressional Research Service summarizes each version, and the committee that reports a bill files its own written account of it.