This bill, known as the American Civics Renewal Act, establishes an eight-member Commission on American Civics Renewal . The Commission's core mission is to identify effective ways for the Federal Government to enhance its support for civics education across elementary, secondary, higher education, and adult learning. The Commission is tasked with a comprehensive review of the current state of civics education, including an evaluation of existing Federal programs and funding streams to recommend improvements for efficiency and equitable access. It will also assess teacher preparation and professional development in civics, collect best practices, and provide guidance on leveraging diverse resources for civics education. A key duty involves engaging with various stakeholders, including Federal agencies, State and local education leaders, and nonpartisan organizations, to gather insights and foster collaboration. Following its review, the Commission will develop a proposed age-appropriate civics education curriculum . This curriculum aims to promote understanding of U.S. political thought, representative democracy, constitutional principles, and civic engagement, offering examples for teaching beyond traditional classroom settings. Furthermore, the Commission will publish a national strategy document within two years of its first meeting. This strategy will include examples of partnerships between educational agencies, federal entities, and nonprofits, along with recommendations for State and local education leaders to implement the proposed curriculum. The curriculum and strategy are to be submitted to Congress, the Secretary of Education, and the Archivist of the United States within 15 months of the Commission's initial meeting, with the Secretary of Education then responsible for disseminating them to State educational agencies.