The 761st Tank Battalion would receive a Congressional Gold Medal as a group, with the medal then going to a museum for display and research.
Congress would award the 761st Tank Battalion a gold medal. Afterward, the National Museum of African American History and Culture would keep it available for display and research.
The Treasury Secretary could sell bronze copies at prices covering their production costs. The Mint’s operating fund could pay medal costs and would receive sales proceeds.
Congressional leaders would arrange a gold medal presentation, and the Treasury Secretary would make the medal. The award would recognize the 761st Tank Battalion’s service in Europe during World War II. The medal would honor the battalion as a group. Congress would encourage, but not require, displays at other locations linked to the battalion. The medal would go to the museum after the award.
The Treasury Secretary could make and sell bronze copies of the gold medal. The Mint could use its Public Enterprise Fund to pay for the gold medal and bronze copies. The price of bronze copies would have to cover their production costs.
No hearings or votes scheduled.