This proposed legislation, known as the "Justice for Murder Victims Act," seeks to remove any statutory time constraints on federal homicide prosecutions. Its primary purpose is to ensure that the time elapsed between the criminal act or omission that causes a victim's death and the actual death of the victim does not impede the ability to institute a prosecution under federal law. The bill achieves this by amending Chapter 51 of title 18, United States Code , which pertains to homicide offenses. Specifically, it adds a new section, 1123, explicitly stating that a prosecution for any federal homicide offense may be initiated without regard to the duration between the causative act and the victim's death. This amendment would allow federal authorities to pursue justice in cases where victims may succumb to injuries long after the initial criminal act.