How People Voted
34% For, 66% Against
Take Action
![]() ![]() |
Alert Your Friends and Colleagues |
![]() ![]() |
Write Your Representative in Congress |
| Save & Share | |
| del.icio.us | |
| Digg | |
| Yahoo! | |
H.R. 359, The Cesar Estrada Chavez Study Act
- This item is from the 110th Congress (2007-2008) and is no longer current. Comments, voting, and wiki editing have been disabled, and the cost/savings estimate has been frozen.
Below is the revision history of this article.
(Learn how to edit the WashingtonWatch.com wiki.)
(Latest | Earliest)
To look at a past version, click on its date. To compare any two versions, select their radio buttons and click on "Compare Selected Versions." To compare a past version with the current version, click on (cur). To compare a version with the preceding version, click on (last).
Cost per :
Learn More
RSS Feeds for This Bill
Keep yourself updated on user contributions and debates about this bill! (Learn more about RSS.)





Visitor Comments
Kent
March 31, 2008, 8:31am (report abuse)There are far more other Americans who have contributed much more to this country (USA) than Cesar Chavez. Spent the money elsewhere.
Thane Eichenauer
April 16, 2008, 9:12pm (report abuse)The CBO says that this bill will cost $250,000 over three years. If people really believe that Cesar Chavez is worthy of support and veneration then "the people" should donate to the effort. We the taxpayers should not be stuck with the bill for this campaign.
Joel Panzer
October 24, 2008, 5:38pm (report abuse)This is a worthwhile piece of legislation. To suggest that other Americans have contributed more to this Country that Cesar Chavez, without providing a context, misses the point. Preservation of the history of our country and those Americans that made historic contributions to our society are certainly worthy of study and, if merited, commemoration. Imagine what would happen if branches of the US Government (National Archives, Park Service, etc.) delegated this role to special interest groups, in terms of raising money, erecting national monumments and intepreting our Nation's history? Isn't that one of the basic roles and responsibilities of our government? If not, maybe other commenters should use their time and energy and lobby their elected representative to eliminate this "excessive waste" and restructure our government to close that National Park Service.