Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 111, introduced by the State Affairs Committee, recognizes the period from Mother's Day to Father's Day as Traditional Family Values Month in Idaho. The resolution emphasizes the importance of traditional families, defined as those consisting of a natural mother and father, and highlights the alarming decline in such family structures since 1960. It cites various statistics indicating that fewer children are living in traditional two-parent households, with a significant increase in single-parent families and a rise in children born to unmarried women. The resolution argues that traditional families provide essential support and stability, which are crucial for the well-being of children and society as a whole.

The resolution outlines the benefits of traditional family structures, including improved mental and physical health outcomes for children, lower rates of crime and delinquency, and higher academic achievements. It calls for a celebration of various family roles throughout Traditional Family Values Month, including motherhood, fatherhood, and the contributions of extended family members. Additionally, the resolution encourages community involvement in promoting and celebrating traditional family values, asserting that these values are vital for fostering a cohesive and healthy society.