The late Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda next Tuesday before services at both the Washington National Cathedral and the senator's Baptist church in South Carolina.
Funeral arrangements released Tuesday by Graham's office outline a two-day tribute honoring the late senator's more than three decades of military and congressional service.
The Washington ceremonies will begin July 28 with an arrival ceremony at the U.S. Capitol, where Graham's remains will be carried into the Rotunda by an Armed Forces Body Bearer Team in recognition of his decades in the Air Force.
A U.S. Capitol Police memorial guard will then assume watch in honor of his 31 years in the Senate.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said the Capitol honor is a fitting tribute to the longtime South Carolina Republican.
"As we say our final goodbyes, it seems fitting for his friends and colleagues to give back to him through this special Capitol honor," Thune said in a statement. Politico reported the remarks.
The Capitol ceremony will be closed to the public but livestreamed.
Following the Rotunda tribute, Graham's remains will be taken to the Washington National Cathedral for a 2 p.m. funeral service.
President Donald Trump is scheduled to deliver a tribute during the invitation-only service, according to Graham's office.
Later that evening, Graham's remains will be flown back to South Carolina.
On July 29, the public will be invited to pay their respects during a funeral procession through the South Carolina State House grounds in Columbia.
The procession will feature a South Carolina State Guard caisson, a presentation by law enforcement agencies from across the state, and an F-16 flyover by the 169th Fighter Wing from McEntire Joint National Guard Base.
The procession will conclude at First Baptist Church of Columbia, where the public may attend the funeral service on a first-come, first-served basis. A private family burial will follow in Pickens County.
"I am grateful to all those who have come together to help honor and remember Lindsey," Sen. Darline Graham, the late senator's sister and interim successor, said in a statement on X.
"I would like to extend my sincere thanks to President Trump and his team, Washington National Cathedral, Senate leadership, First Baptist Church of Columbia and the Senate Sergeant at Arms for going above and beyond to ensure these will be honorable tributes to Lindsey."
Lindsey Graham died unexpectedly earlier this month from what his office said was an aortic dissection caused by arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
Republican Gov. Henry McMaster appointed Darline Graham to complete her brother's Senate term following his death.
On Monday, she announced she will run for a full six-year term after receiving Trump's endorsement.
She is expected to face a competitive Republican primary that includes Reps. Russell Fry and Ralph Norman as South Carolina Republicans compete to succeed one of the Senate's most influential conservative voices.