H.R. 6754 is a plan to help keep schools safe by giving money to programs that stop violence before it starts, especially for kids who might get into trouble with guns. It gives millions of dollars each year for things like helping students who are stressed or teaching adults how to help, but some worry the money might not go to the right places.

The PROSPER Act of 2024 is like a big plan to help keep kids safe from gun violence. It wants to give a lot of money to special programs that help prevent kids from getting into trouble with guns, and it asks the big boss, called the Attorney General, to make sure this happens.

This bill is about remembering a sad event where people got hurt at a parade on Independence Day in Highland Park, Illinois. It says thank you to the heroes who helped, honors those who were hurt or lost, and promises to try harder to stop bad things like gun violence from happening again.

H. RES. 1372 wants to make July 20, 2024, a special day called "National Heroes Day" to say thank you to people who help others, especially those who do brave things during bad times, like stopping gun attacks. It encourages everyone to do kind things for their communities and be brave and caring all the time.

The Senate wants to say they are sorry to the families of the people hurt or killed in a bad event during a parade in Illinois two years ago, and they want to say thank you to the helpers like police and doctors. They also want to let everyone know they care about people who have faced scary things like this.

The bill wants everyone to pay attention to how much gun violence hurts people in the U.S. by having a special day and month—June 7, 2024, and all of June 2024—so people can talk about how to keep everyone safe and wear orange to show they care.

The Senate wrote a special message to say they are sorry about the sad event when people were hurt and died at a parade on July 4th in 2022. They also thank the brave helpers and remind everyone why it's important to care about stopping bad things like this from happening.

The bill wants the government to spend $2 million a year to create reports about how well a law about safer communities is working, like checking if people are selling guns illegally. It also asks for these reports to be shared with everyone to understand what's happening.

H. RES. 1438 is a message from important people in the government saying they're very sad and sorry about a bad event that happened at a school in Georgia, where some students and teachers got hurt. It thanks the brave helpers and talks about keeping schools safe for all kids.

S. RES. 716 is a special idea from the Senate to pick one day in June 2024, and the whole month, to talk about and remember people affected by gun violence. They want everyone to wear orange on that day to show they care and to help people talk about keeping everyone safe from guns.

In November and December 2024, people in the United States will spend a whole month remembering families who lost someone to violence, trying to understand their pain, and talking about how to help them feel better. They want everyone to know that it's important to support these families and work together to make sure fewer people get hurt.

This bill wants to make a special month for remembering people who have lost loved ones because of violence. It hopes to help those families feel supported and to raise awareness about stopping violence in communities.