Albert Pike Statue Removal Act
Source: Congress.gov ·
380 words in original text
What This Bill Does
This bill orders the Secretary of the Interior to remove a statue of Albert Pike that stands near Judiciary Square in Washington, D.C. The bill also allows the Secretary to donate the statue to a museum or similar organization to preserve it indoors.
Who It Affects
The Secretary of the Interior and the Director of the National Park Service must carry out the removal. Museums or other organizations that might receive the statue are also affected.
Key Provisions
* The Secretary of the Interior, working through the Director of the National Park Service, must remove the Albert Pike statue currently located near Judiciary Square in Washington, D.C. (Sec. 2(a))
* The Secretary of the Interior can donate the statue to a museum or similar organization chosen by the Secretary to preserve and display it indoors (Sec. 2(b))
* Any organization that receives the statue cannot store, display or exhibit it outside, or ownership will return to the federal government (Sec. 2(b))
What Changes
If this becomes law, the Albert Pike statue will be removed from its current location near Judiciary Square. The statue can be moved indoors to a museum or similar organization instead of remaining in public outdoor space.
Important Definitions
None defined.
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only.
It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov
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