To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 2600 Michigan Avenue in Kissimmee, Florida, as the "Robert Guevara Post Office Building".
Summary
HB7299 is a commemorative naming bill that would designate the United States Postal Service facility at 2600 Michigan Avenue in Kissimmee, Florida, as the “Robert Guevara Post Office Building.” The bill also provides that any future reference in law, maps, regulations, documents, papers, or other federal records to that facility should be understood to mean the newly named post office building.
The measure does not create a new program, alter postal operations, or change eligibility for any benefit. Its effect is limited to the formal naming of a federal building and the administrative updating of references to that location in official records. As drafted, it is a narrow, location-specific federal naming bill affecting one USPS facility in Florida.
Impact
The bill would amend federal usage only by assigning an honorary name to the USPS property at 2600 Michigan Avenue in Kissimmee, Florida, and by requiring all federal references to that facility to reflect the new designation. It would not directly affect state law, tax law, postal service rates, or USPS service obligations, but it would influence federal documents, signage, maps, and records associated with the site.
Sentiment
Based on the bill text and available context, the measure appears to be noncontroversial and ceremonial in nature. It was introduced by a bipartisan group of Florida representatives and referred to committee without any recorded votes or committee debate in the provided materials. The lack of opposition or amendment activity suggests general support or at least no visible disagreement at this stage.
Contention
No notable points of contention are shown in the available record. Because the bill is a post office naming measure, any disagreement would likely center only on the choice of honoree or the use of congressional time for commemorative legislation, but no such objections appear in the provided transcripts or voting history. The bill’s sponsors span party lines, which further suggests limited controversy.