The resolution honors Annie Mable McDaniel Abrams for her significant contributions to her community and the State of Arkansas. Born on September 25, 1931, in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, Abrams overcame early challenges, including the loss of her father, to pursue education and activism. She graduated from Dunbar High School and later earned a degree in special education from Philander Smith College. Throughout her career, she has been a dedicated educator and a prominent figure in civil rights, actively participating in the desegregation of Little Rock Central High School and advocating for educational equality for Black students and teachers.

Abrams has played a vital role in various community initiatives, including campaigns to honor civil rights leaders through street renaming and organizing events such as Little Rock's first parade in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Her numerous accolades include an honorary doctorate from Philander Smith College, induction into the Arkansas Black Hall of Fame, and the establishment of a scholarship in her name. The resolution acknowledges her ongoing influence in local politics and community service, culminating in the declaration of "Annie Day" by the City of Little Rock in 2021, and her feature on "Good Morning America" in 2022. The House of Representatives expresses its gratitude for her lifelong dedication to service and activism.