The resolution acknowledges the significant contributions of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center to science, rocket propulsion technology, and the economy over the past sixty years, including its role in the moon landings. The center is credited with generating $8.3 billion in economic impact and supporting over 41,000 jobs in Alabama. It is recognized as a key asset for economic development and a hub for technology in Alabama and the Southeast. The center is also lauded for its ongoing advancements in space exploration, STEM outreach, national security, international partnerships, and for inspiring new generations of scientists, engineers, and explorers. The resolution highlights Marshall's legacy through its involvement in major projects like the Space Launch System for Artemis Missions, the International Space Station, and various telescopes that have expanded our understanding of the universe.

Additionally, the resolution celebrates the achievements of NASA astronauts from Alabama, including Mae Jemison, the first African American in space, and others who have collectively spent over 320 days in space across 18 flights of the Marshall-managed Space Shuttle Program. The pride of Alabamians in the distinguished achievements of the Marshall Space Flight Center is expressed, emphasizing the center's role in advancing space exploration, technology, and science for the benefit of humanity. As a result, the Alabama Legislature proclaims March 5, 2024, as Space Day in the State of Alabama to honor these accomplishments and contributions. The resolution has been adopted by both houses of the Alabama Legislature, as indicated by the signatures of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President and Presiding Officer of the Senate, with the certification of passage by the House Clerk.