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Freedom House Ambulance Service Congressional Gold Medal Act

H.R. 7623 Rep. Summer Lee (D-PA-12) In committee
Bill text PDF
  1. Introduced Feb 20
  2. Committee Feb 20
  3. Passed House Next
  4. Passed Senate Not yet
  5. To President Not yet
  6. Law Not yet
Where it stands
In committee, Feb 20, 2026Next: House vote
250d ago Feb 20, 2026: Referred to the Committee on Financial Services, and in addition to the Committee on House Administration, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned.
Final votes
No roll callsNo recorded vote on this bill yet
Lobbying
1company, 3 filings
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Summary

This bill awards a Congressional Gold Medal to the Freedom House Ambulance Service for its service to Pittsburgh and contributions to emergency medical services. Sec. 3, Congressional Gold Medal: The Speaker of the House and the President pro tempore of the Senate arrange for a single gold medal to be presented to the Freedom House Ambulance Service. The Secretary of the Treasury designs and strikes the medal. After the award, the medal goes to the National Museum of African American History and Culture for display and research, and Congress suggests it be displayed elsewhere, especially at locations linked to the service. Sec. 4, Duplicate medals: The Secretary may strike and sell bronze duplicates of the gold medal at a price covering costs like labor and materials. Sec. 5, Status of medals: The gold medal is a national medal under U.S. law, and all medals struck under this act are considered numismatic items. Sec. 6, Authority to use fund amounts; proceeds of sale: Costs for the medals can be charged against the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund. Money from selling bronze duplicates goes into that fund.

Summary of the bill text as introduced in House (Feb 20, 2026), generated by SecBot from the official bill text; the Library of Congress summary is not yet published.

Official record from Congress.gov, the House Clerk and the Senate; lobbying from Lobbying Disclosure Act filings. Updated Oct 28, 2026.