Moon Landing Day
In the Congressional Record of Jul 23, 2026.
Text in the Record
(Ms. SALINAS asked and was given permission to address the House for 1 minute and to revise and extend her remarks.) Ms. SALINAS. Mr. Speaker, 57 years ago this week, the world watched as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin first stepped foot on the Moon. That historic achievement was thanks to American innovation and engineering breakthroughs, and it showed what is possible when we dream beyond the stars. Now, 57 years later, we are preparing for our return to the Moon. Through NASA's Artemis program, the U.S. will once again set foot on the Moon, opening the door for the next era of space exploration. But missions like Artemis would not be possible without the skilled technical workers, scientists, and innovators whose talent turns bold ideas into reality. If America is to remain the world's scientific leader, we must continue investing in the programs and inspiring the next generation of students who make these missions possible. That is why I urge my colleagues to pass my resolution that would recognize July 20, the day the astronauts landed on the Moon, as Moon Day. Mr. Speaker, I will keep working to support policies that get us one small step closer to the next giant leap for mankind.
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From the Congressional Record. This record was last updated Aug 30, 2026. About our data
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The text as printed in the Congressional Record. Agora shows it unchanged, except that it splits it into paragraphs and shows the heading in title case instead of capital letters.
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In the Congressional Record of Jul 23, 2026.
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In the Record, the heading reads: MOON LANDING DAY.
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