The United States Senate unanimously established October 14 as Charlie Kirk Remembrance Day in honor of his legacy following his tragic assassination during a campus debate.
- On Thursday, the United States Senate passed legislation designating October 14 as National Day of Remembrance for Charlie Kirk, coinciding with what would have been his birthday.
- The bill was introduced by Republican Senator Rick Scott and co-sponsored by 20 additional senators, reflecting bipartisan support for honoring Charlie Kirks contributions.
- Charlie Kirk was assassinated just over a week prior to this vote, during a debate at Utah Valley University, marking a significant loss in the political discourse.
Why It Matters
This legislation signifies a collective acknowledgment of Charlie Kirks influence in American political discussions, highlighting the ongoing debates around free speech and safety on college campuses.