Whereas August 3, 2020, marks one year since the domestic terror attack motivated by white supremacy occurred in El Paso, Texas, on August 3, 2019; Whereas, on August 3, 2019, a domestic terrorist confessed to driving approximately 10 hours, over 600 miles, to target Latinos; Whereas, as a result, 23 people lost their lives and 22 more were injured in what is the deadliest anti-Latino attack in recent American history; Whereas the Nation mourns for the families of André Pablo Anchondo, Jordan Kae Anchondo, Arturo Benavides, Jorge Calvillo Garcia, Leonardo Campos Jr., Maribel Hernandez-Loya, Adolfo Cerros Hernández, Sara Esther Regalado Monreal, Guillermo Coach Memo Garcia, Angelina Silva Englisbee, Maria Muñoz Flores, Raul Estrada Flores, Gerhard Alexander Hoffmann, David Alvah Johnson, Luis Alfonso Juarez, Maria Eugenia Legarreta Rothe, Ivan Manzano, Gloria Irma Marquez, Elsa L. Mendoza, Margie Reckard, Javier Amir Rodriguez, Teresa Trinidad Sanchez Guerra, and Juan De Dios Velazquez; Whereas the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing in El Paso, Texas, on September 6, 2020, entitled Oversight of the Trump Administration’s Border Policies and the Relationship Between Anti-Immigrant Rhetoric and Domestic Terrorism to examine the role the Trump administration’s policy changes and xenophobic rhetoric have had on migrants and border communities; Whereas the El Paso, Texas, community continues to recover from this tragedy, lifts up the victims, supports the survivors, and thanks law enforcement, first responders, and health care workers for their efforts to save lives; Whereas the El Paso, Texas, community united to decry this attack motivated by racism and xenophobia, mourned the lives lost, and raised nearly 12 million dollars for impacted individuals; and Whereas the community is El Paso Strong: Now, therefore, be it