The resolution honors the service and sacrifice of United States Army Private First Class Noah C. "Pete" Reeves, who was killed in action during World War II and whose remains were only recently identified. On March 18, 2024, the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) announced that Reeves had been accounted for on September 12, 2022, after being declared "non-recoverable" in 1951. Reeves was killed on December 6, 1944, in a battle near Vossenack, Germany, and his identification tags were handed over by a German officer during a temporary truce. His remains were discovered in 1948 but were unidentified until 2021 when a DPAA historian suggested they could belong to Reeves. DNA analysis confirmed the identification.

The resolution details Reeves's life before the war, his draft registration, and his deployment to Germany. It describes him as a beloved community member, known for his quiet demeanor and blue eyes. The battle in which he died is noted as the longest single battle the U.S. Army has fought, with significant casualties on both sides. The resolution emphasizes that Reeves's story and sacrifice continue to inspire and unite veterans, ensuring they are not forgotten. The Alabama Legislature resolves to recognize, commend, and thank Reeves posthumously for his service to his community, the State of Alabama, and the nation. A copy of the resolution is to be delivered to Reeves's family as a token of gratitude and recognition of his ultimate sacrifice.