1. Short title This Act may be cited as the National Women’s Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin Act . 2. Findings The Congress finds the following: (1) In 1969, the National Women’s Hall of Fame was established in Seneca Falls, New York, the location of the first Women’s Rights Convention in 1848. A total of 276 women have been inducted represented well by the first class that included Jane Addams, Marian Anderson, Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Mary MacLeod Bethune, Elizabeth Blackwell, Pearl S. Buck, Rachel Carson, Mary Cassatt, Emily Dickinson, Amelia Earhart, Alice Hamilton, Helen Hayes, Helen Keller, Eleanor Roosevelt, Florence Sabin, Margaret Chase Smith, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Helen Brooke Taussig and Harriet Tubman. (2) The National Women’s Hall of Fame is the Nation’s oldest membership organization dedicated to recognizing and celebrating the achievements of great American women. (3) The involvement of women in the Nation’s history is inadequately chronicled, commemorated and celebrated as reflected in the following: (A) Fewer than 5 percent of the 2,400 national historic landmarks chronicle women’s achievements. (B) Only 9 of the 112 statues in the Capitol’s Statuary Hall are of women. (C) The National Park Service notes that only 3 of the 152 national monuments in the United States are dedicated to historic female figures. (D) Of the 5,575 outdoor sculpture portraits of historical figures in the United States, 559 portray women according to the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s online inventories catalog. (E) None of the 30 National managed under the National Park Service specifically honor women. (F) 3 of the 78 National Historic Sites commemorate women. (G) Only 1 of the 56 new quarters issued by the U.S. Mint from 1999 through 2017 commemorated a woman. (H) Only 219 U.S. Postal Stamps were issued to commemorate women. (4) The National Women’s Hall of Fame will complete rehabilitation of its new home at the former Seneca Falls Knitting Mill, which is a historic building included in the National