Whereas the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) established the CubeSat Launch Initiative in 2008 to provide access to space for small satellites ( CubeSats ) developed by the NASA Centers and programs, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations; Whereas the CubeSat Launch Initiative gives CubeSat developers access to a low-cost pathway to conduct research in the areas of science, exploration, technology development, education, and operations; Whereas the CubeSat Launch Initiative advances NASA’s strategic goals and objectives; Whereas CubeSat research is essential for military, educational, technological, and medical advancements; Whereas increased citizen access to space benefits the United States, both societally and economically; Whereas students, educators, researchers, and companies gain knowledge and experience from conducting CubeSat missions; Whereas the Wolverine CubeSat Development Team at The Weiss School, a prekindergarten through 8th grade school in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, designed the WeissSat-1 that was selected by NASA’s CubeSat Launch Initiative in 2017; Whereas the WeissSat-1 was successfully launched December 3, 2018, from Vandenberg Air Force Base aboard a Falcon-9; Whereas the Wolverine CubeSat Development Team was selected again by NASA for the CapSat-1 mission in the 10th Round of the CubeSat Launch Initiative; Whereas The Weiss School’s debate team discovered limiting factors to broader participation and societal benefit of the CubeSat Launch Initiative and brought that research to the attention of Congress; Whereas the CubeSat Launch Initiative in fiscal year 2019 received $3,440,000 in contributions from the NASA Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate, Science Mission Directorate, Space Technology Mission Directorate, and the Office of Education