A resolution commemorating the anniversary of the antisemitic attack on participants in the Run for Their Lives walk in Boulder, Colorado on June 1, 2025.
Introduced June 11, 2026 · Last action June 11, 2026
Plain English Summary
This resolution commemorates the anniversary of an antisemitic attack that occurred on June 1, 2025, during the Run for Their Lives walk in Boulder, Colorado. It does not create new law, impose costs, or provide benefits—it is a symbolic statement by the legislature recognizing the event and its victims.
Who benefits
Participants in the Run for Their Lives walk and Jewish community members in Boulder and Colorado who are recognized and supported through legislative acknowledgment of the attack and solidarity.
Who pays / loses
No groups bear financial costs or lose benefits from this resolution, as it creates no new obligations, funding mechanisms, or regulatory requirements.
Funding & Lobbying Interests
Resolutions are non-binding commemorative measures that require no funding and involve no financial interests. No industries, lobbying groups, or companies have a financial stake in passage.
Political Impact
Affected Groups
Jewish community members, specifically participants in the Run for Their Lives walk in Boulder, Colorado, and broader Jewish residents of Colorado who experience antisemitism.
Political Subtext
Proponents support this resolution as an appropriate legislative response to antisemitic violence, affirming solidarity with Jewish community members and condemning hate-motivated attacks. Critics, if any, might view it as performative if not paired with substantive policy changes addressing antisemitism or security. Non-partisan evidence documents a documented rise in antisemitic incidents across the United States in recent years (tracked by organizations like the Anti-Defamation League), though the bill text itself does not provide statistical context.
Real-World Stakes
This resolution carries no direct legal or fiscal consequences. Its passage signals legislative acknowledgment of antisemitic violence and community support for victims. Similar commemorative resolutions have historically served symbolic functions in documenting hate crimes and expressing solidarity with affected communities, though they do not directly prevent future attacks or alter legal consequences for perpetrators.
Sponsor
Sponsor information not available.
Vote Record
No recorded votes.
Campaign Finance — Primary Sponsor
No campaign finance data available yet.
501(c)(4) disclosure: Contributions from 501(c)(4) "dark money" organizations are not required to be publicly disclosed and are not reflected in the figures above. Data sourced from FEC public disclosure filings.
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