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A bill to designate the Federal Judiciary Building in Washington, D.C., as the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building.

Public Law 103-4 · S. 202 · 103rd Congress · began in the Senate

Signed by Bill Clinton (D) on Feb 8, 1993 · Commemorations

Sponsor: Sen. Daniel Moynihan (D-NY)

Cosponsors (5): Sen. Max Baucus,

Passage votes

  • HouseUnanimous consent
  • SenateVoice vote
Data notes

The final version of the law, as each chamber passed it. A chamber that passed it by voice vote or unanimous consent has no count. “Method not stated” means the record does not say how the chamber voted. Where the record has a member-by-member vote, the “Who voted for it” section shows who voted yea.

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Summary

The Congressional Research Service’s plain-language summary of what the law does.

Designates the Federal Judiciary Building in Washington, D.C., as the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building.

Committees

The record shows no committee referral for this bill.

Data notes

A committee links to its page only where it exists in the current Congress; older and renamed committees are named without a link.

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Timeline

From introduction to signing, newest first: the committees, the floor and the president. 9 actions.

  1. Feb 8, 1993Became lawBecame law · Became Public Law No: 103-4.
  2. Became lawBecame law · Signed by President.
  3. Jan 27, 1993PresidentPresident · Presented to President.
  4. FloorFloor · Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
  5. FloorFloor · On passage Passed without objection.
  6. FloorFloor · Considered by unanimous consent.
  7. FloorFloor · Mr. Mineta asked unanimous consent to take from the Speaker's table and consider.
  8. Jan 26, 1993FloorFloor · Introduced in the Senate, read twice, considered, read the third time, and passed without amendment by Voice Vote.
  9. IntroducedIntroduced · Introduced in the Senate
Data notes

Shows the introduction, each committee and subcommittee step the source dates (referral, hearings, markup, report, discharge), and the floor, conference, presidential and became-law steps. Calendar placements, messages between the chambers, amendments and committee report numbers are not shown for laws before the 108th Congress. Two entries the source lists twice are shown once.

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Official record

The bill’s full text and every action, including introduction and committee steps, are on Congress.gov. Data through Oct 7, 2026.