Constitution Day Commemorates the Signing of the U.S. Constitution

Today is Constitution Day: What is it?

(WKBN) -- Today marks 238 years since the signing of the U.S. Constitution on Sept. 17, 1787. The U.S. Department of Education, in accordance with federal law, requires all educational institutions that receive federal funds for the fiscal year to hold an education program about the Constitution for its students on Sept. 17 -- or surrounding days, if the exact date falls on a weekend. It even provides resources for students and teachers divided …

Constitution Day 2025: The U.S. Constitution Is The Oldest Written Constitution In Operation In The World

Courtesy/history.com This Day In History: Today Marks Constitution Day 2025 The Constitution of the United States of America is signed by 39 delegates present at the conclusion of the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. Supporters of the document waged a hard-won battle to win ratification by the necessary nine out of 13 U.S. states. The Articles of Confederation, ratified several months before the British surrender at Yorktown in 1781, …

Bells to be rung in Easton to commemorate signing of US Constitution

The day commemorates the 1787 signing of the United States Constitution.

Constitution Day commemorates the signing of the U.S. Constitution

MISSOULA - Wednesday, Sept. 17, marks Constitution Day and the start of Constitution Week.The annual observance commemorates the signing of the U.S. Constitution on September 17, 1787.It's a time dedicated to educating the public about the Constitution and the importance of American liberties.Susan Stone of the Bitter Root Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution joined MTN's Mark Martin on Montana This Morning to talk about this time…

It's Constitution Day, a Timely Commemoration of Our American Liberties

Commemorate Constitution Day, honoring American liberties and the ideals of the Founding Fathers.

Ginnie Graham: To celebrate Constitution Day, actually read it

You can honor Constitution Day by contacting a congressional representative, writing a letter to the editor or eating apple pie. But the best way is to read it, says columnist Ginnie Graham.