The resolution celebrates Black History Month in February 2025, acknowledging the significant yet often overlooked contributions of African Americans to various aspects of American society, including social growth, the economy, military, sciences, and arts. It highlights the historical context of Black History Month, which evolved from "Negro History Week" established in 1926, and emphasizes the legacy of Dr. Carter G. Woodson. The resolution also notes the struggles and triumphs of African Americans, particularly in the context of military integration and the recognition of their achievements.

Additionally, the resolution honors notable African American figures, both well-known and lesser-known, who have made impactful contributions, including Dorothy McFadden Hoover, Maya Angelou, Revoyda Frierson, John H. Johnson, and Raye Montague, all of whom have ties to Arkansas. The Senate expresses its commitment to celebrating Black History Month and recognizing the sacrifices and contributions of African Americans throughout the history of the state and the nation.