List of things named after Ronald Reagan

Wikisource has original text related to this article: Ronald Reagan Centennial Commission Act

This is a list of things named for former President of the United States Ronald Reagan. The Ronald Reagan Legacy Project is an organization founded by Americans for Tax Reform president Grover Norquist that seeks to name at least one notable public landmark in each U.S. state and all 3067 counties after the 40th president.^[1][2]

Alabama

• Ronald Reagan Memorial Highway portion of Interstate 65 from Birmingham to Decatur)
• Ronald Reagan Spirit of America Field, Decatur. (Reagan visited the field in 1984)^[3]

Arizona

• The Ronald Reagan Fundamental School, Yuma, Arizona^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Road, Kingman, Arizona^[3]

California

Institutions

• The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Center for Public Affairs in Simi Valley^[3]
• Ronald Reagan California Republican Center, Burbank, California (Headquarters of the California State Republican Party, renamed in 1996)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Community Center, El Cajon, California (Formerly named the "El Cajon Community Center", renamed in 2004)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan State Office Building, Los Angeles (renamed in 1990)^[3]
• The Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles. (Dedicated in 2000, opened in 2008)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Federal Building and Courthouse in Santa Ana (renamed in 1999)^[3]
• Reagan Center, Los Angeles (associated with Childhelp USA)^[3]
• Reagan Ranch Leadership Academy, Santa Barbara (affiliated with the Young America's Foundation)^[4]
• Ronald Reagan Veteran Memorial Building, San Francisco, California (Headquarters of the American Legion Cathay Post #384, renamed in 2006)

Schools

• Ronald Reagan Elementary School, Bakersfield, California^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Elementary School in Chowchilla, California^[5]
• Ronald W. Reagan/Doral High School in Doral, Florida^[6]
• Ronald Reagan Park (educational site, home to a piece of the Berlin Wall), Verdemont, San Bernardino, California ^[7]
• Ronald Reagan Sports Park, Temecula, California (Formerly named "Rancho California Sports Park", renamed in 2005)^[8]
• Ronald Reagan Park, Diamond Bar, California^[8]

Roads

• Ronald Reagan Freeway (State Route 118, previously named Simi Valley-San Fernando Valley Freeway, renamed in 1994)^[3]

Other

• Ronald Reagan Day, officially state-recognized day each February 6
• Ronald Reagan Distinguished American Award, presented annually since 1991 by the Jonathan Club, Los Angeles^[3]
• Reagan Room at The Jonathan Club, Los Angeles^[3]
• The Ronald Reagan Penthouse at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles (the suite is the entire 30th floor of the hotel, and was one of Reagan's favorites)^[9]
• A Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars was dedicated to Reagan in 1997.^[10]

Colorado

• The Ronald Reagan Highway (Interstate 25 throughout El Paso County)^[3]

Florida

• Florida's Turnpike designated the Ronald Reagan Turnpike, though the existing name was not changed.^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Post Office Building, West Melbourne, Florida^[3]
• Ronald W. Reagan Doral High School, a high school in the suburbs of Miami^[8]
• Ronald Reagan Avenue, Miami, Florida renamed from its numerical name a major corridor in Miami.^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Parkway, Hillsborough County, Florida^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Boulevard, Seminole County Route 427 from Sanford to Maitland, which kept the existing number but had all street signs changed^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Parkway, formerly Polk County County Road 54^[11]
• A 25-mile section of State Road 9A in North Jacksonville was designated Ronald Reagan Highway^[12]

Georgia

• Ronald Reagan Drive in Evans, Columbia County^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Parkway in Gwinnett County^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Park in Five Forks
• Ronald Reagan Boulevard in Cumming, Forsyth County^[13]

Idaho

• Ronald Reagan Elementary School, Nampa, Idaho

Illinois

Institutions

• The Ronald W. Reagan Society at Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois, a national group of donors who support the living legacy of Ronald Reagan at his college alma mater.
• The Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research Center, Alzheimer's Association, Chicago^[3]
• Birthplace of Ronald Reagan (111 S. Main St. Tampico, now a museum)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home National Historic Site (in Dixon, Illinois)^[3]
• Reagan Park, Tampico (named 1985, formerly Railroad Park)^[3]

Roads

• Ronald Reagan Highway (U.S. Highway 14)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Memorial Tollway (Interstate 88)^[14]
• Ronald Reagan Trail^[3]
• Reagan Drive, Eureka, Illinois (named in 1979)^[3]
• Reagan Way, Dixon, Illinois (A portion of Hennepin Avenue where Reagan walked from his home to the swimming hole as a youth)^[3]

Schools

• Ronald W. Reagan Middle School in Dixon, formerly Madison School.^[3]
• Reagan Physical Education Center, Eureka College renamed in 1970 (previously named for Reagan and his brother Neil.^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Peace Garden, Eureka College (includes a piece of the Berlin Wall)^[3]
• Ronald W. Reagan Exhibit, Eureka College^[3]
• Ronald W. Reagan Leadership Program, Eureka College^[3]

Indiana

• Ronald Reagan Expressway, (Interstate 469), Fort Wayne, Indiana^[15]
• Ronald Reagan Corridor, Hendricks County, Indiana^[16]

Louisiana

• A 10 feet (3.0 m) tall statue on a 6 feet (1.8 m) base in Covington, Louisiana reputed to be "the world's largest" of Reagan.^[17]
• Ronald Reagan Highway (US 190)^[3]

Mississippi

• The Reagan Hope Home^[3]

Missouri

• Ronald Reagan Parkway, Lake St. Louis, Missouri^[3]
• Ronald and Nancy Reagan Center, also known as The Gillioz Theater, a historic theater in Springfield, Missouri^[18]

Nebraska

• Ronald W. Reagan Elementary School, Omaha, Nebraska^[19]

New Hampshire

• Mount Reagan - (NH legislature changed name in 2003, but it conflicts with "Mount Clay", still recognized by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names)^[3]

New Jersey

• Ronald Reagan School #30 - Elizabeth, New Jersey^[20]

New York

• Ronald Reagan Boulevard - Warwick, New York^[3]

North Carolina

• Ronald W. Reagan High School, Pfafftown, Forsyth County^[21]

Ohio

• Ronald Reagan Cross County Highway (State Route 126 north of Cincinnati), 1997^[3]

Pennsylvania

• Ronald Reagan Federal Building and Courthouse, in Harrisburg (named on March 9, 2004)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Drive, in the Philadelphia suburb of Richland Township (2002)^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Drive, in the Pittsburgh suburb of McCandless Township (2006)

Texas

• Ronald Reagan Avenue, Hickory Creek, Texas^[22]
• Ronald Reagan High School, San Antonio, Texas^[3]
• Ronald Reagan Memorial Highway, Arlington, Texas^[8]
• Ronald Reagan Middle School, Grand Prairie, Texas^[8]
• Ronald Reagan Building, Harris County Department of Education, Houston, Texas^[23]
• Ronald W Reagan Blvd. Leander, TX (Suburb of Austin)^[24]

Virginia

• Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (formerly Washington National Airport)
• Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport Metro Station (formerly National Airport Metro Station) On April 19, 2001 the WMATA Board voted to not rename the station. However, subsequent Republican Party Congressional threats to withhold funding caused the renaming over the objection of local leaders and residents.^[25]
• Ronald Wilson Reagan Memorial Highway (State Route 234, dedicated to Reagan in 2005), Prince William County
• The Reagan Building (Richmond City)^[8]
• Ronald W. Reagan Middle School, Prince William County

Washington, DC

• Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
• Ronald Reagan Chair in Public Policy at the Heritage Foundation
• Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine at George Washington University Hospital (the hospital to which Ronald Reagan was taken immediately after the March 30, 1981 assassination attempt on him and named after him on the tenth anniversary of the assassination attempt.)
• The Ronald Wilson Reagan Republican Center of the National Republican Senatorial Committee

Wisconsin

• Ronald Wilson Reagan College Preparatory High School, Milwaukee

Ships

• USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76), A nuclear-powered aircraft carrier — one of the few U.S. Navy ships that had been named after a living person.^[3]

Outside of the United States

• Ronald Reagan Ballistic Missile Defense Test Site, Marshall Islands, a United States missile range
• Ronald Reagan Street, in Prague, Czech Republic
• Ronald Reagan Bust statue, in Budapest City Park in 2006, Budapest, Hungary. ^[26]
• Ronald Reagan bronze statue, in Freedom Square, Budapest, Hungary.^[27]
• Ronald Reagan Park, in Gdańsk, Poland
• Ronald Reagan Square, formerly Central Square, in Kraków, Poland
• The Ronald Reagan Statue, in Warsaw, Poland^[28]
• Ronald Reagan Roundabout, in Wrocław, Poland
• Ronald Reagan Monument, in Wrocław, Poland^[29]
• Grenada Salutes Ronald Reagan, Leader of Freedom Commemorative Stamp Collection (proceeds to Ronald Reagan Scholarship Fund)
• The Ronald Reagan Scholarship Fund, Grenada
• Ronald Reagan bronze statue in the Rike Park, Tbilisi, Georgia^[30]

Proposals for things to be named for Reagan or feature his likeness

• The Pentagon
• International Space Station
• The $10 bill, the $50 bill, or the dime
• A large interstate bridge in Kentucky ^[31]
• U.S. Highway 14 in Wisconsin (already called "Ronald Reagan Highway" in Illinois)
• Ronald Reagan's Birthday, (February 6)
• Ronald Reagan Memorial Highway (New Jersey Route 15) ^[32]
• 16th Street in Washington, DC
• A street in Copenhagen, Denmark^[33]
• A street in Chicago, Illinois
• A park in Chicago, Illinois
• Joachimstaler Platz in Berlin, Germany^[34]
• The Exclusive economic zone (EEZ)^[35]

References

External links

• Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
• Ronald Reagan Legacy Project, a non-profit organization devoted to honoring Reagan
• List of honors named for Reagan from the Reagan Presidential Foundation & Library

Ronald Reagan February 6, 1911 – June 5, 2004 40th President of the United States (1981–1989) 33rd Governor of California (1967–1975) Life and politics Birthplace Pitney Store Boyhood home Rancho del Cielo Filmography Presidential Library Death and state funeral Political positions Governship of California Namesakes and memorials Presidency First inauguration Second inauguration Domestic policy Economic policy Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 Tax Reform Act of 1986 Assassination attempt Strategic Defense Initiative Foreign policy Reagan Doctrine Cold War: first term second term 1985 Geneva Summit 1986 Reykjavík Summit INF Treaty 1987 Washington Summit 1988 Moscow Summit Invasion of Grenada Iran–Contra Resolute desk The Grace Commission Cabinet Federal judicial appointments Supreme Court controversies Speeches Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine "A Time for Choosing" Reagan's Neshoba County Fair "states' rights" speech First inaugural address "Ash heap of history" "Evil empire" "Tear down this wall!" State of the Union Address: 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 Books An American Life (1990 autobiography) The Reagan Diaries (2007) Biographical works Elections California gubernatorial election, 1966 1970 Republican Party presidential primaries, 1968 1976 1980 1984 Republican National Convention 1968 1976 1980 1984 Ronald Reagan presidential campaign, 1980 "There you go again" United States presidential election, 1976 1980 1984 Popular culture In fiction In music Postage stamps The Day Reagan Was Shot (2001 film) The Reagans (2003 film) Reagan (2011 documentary) The Butler (2013 film) "What would Reagan do?" Family Jack Reagan (father) Nelle Wilson Reagan (mother) Neil Reagan (brother) Jane Wyman (first wife) Nancy Reagan (second wife) Maureen Reagan (daughter) Michael Reagan (adopted son) Patti Davis (daughter) Ron Reagan (son) Rex (dog) ← Jimmy Carter George H. W. Bush → Book California portal Category Conservatism portal Commons Wikibooks Wikiquote Wikisource texts