The resolution from the Alaska State Legislature expresses support for the admission of Washington, D.C., as a state in the United States. It outlines the historical context of D.C.'s governance, highlighting that residents have been denied full citizenship rights despite paying federal taxes and fulfilling other civic duties. The resolution notes that various legislative actions and amendments, including the Twenty-Third Amendment and the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, have granted limited rights and self-governance to D.C. residents, yet Congress has historically interfered with local governance. The resolution emphasizes that a significant majority of D.C. voters have expressed a desire for statehood, particularly in a 2016 referendum.

Furthermore, the resolution calls on Congress and the President to enact legislation that would grant statehood to Washington, D.C., while opposing any federal actions that undermine local self-governance. It specifically requests that D.C. be admitted as a state, excluding a federal enclave that includes key government buildings. The resolution concludes by directing copies to various federal officials, including the President and members of Alaska's congressional delegation, to advocate for the cause of D.C. statehood.