US HB6559

Awards a Congressional Gold Medal to the 30 fallen patriots of the Thiokol plant in Woodbine, Georgia, who died in explosions on February 3, 1971 (29 workers) and May 1973 (1 Vietnam veteran)

Honors civilian contractors, many of whom were African American women, who manufactured trip flares, munitions, and military supplies during the Vietnam War at the Thiokol Chemical Corporation facility

Designates the Thiokol Memorial Museum as the permanent home for the medal's display and research access

Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to strike and sell bronze duplicate medals at cost-covering prices, with proceeds deposited into the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund

Recognizes the disaster's broader impact, including spurring OSHA's establishment in April 1971, ending segregated hospital and ambulatory services, and prompting completion of Interstate 95 through southeast Georgia