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, in providing stability and security within communities. It cites various statistics illustrating the decline of traditional family structures since 1960, including a decrease in children living with both parents and an increase in single-parent households. The resolution argues that traditional families play a crucial role in the social development of children, contributing to their overall well-being and success.

The resolution outlines specific weeks within Traditional Family Values Month to celebrate different family roles, including motherhood, fatherhood, and the contributions of extended family members. It highlights the mental and physical health benefits associated with children being raised in traditional family settings and calls for community engagement in promoting these values. The resolution ultimately seeks to raise awareness about the challenges facing traditional families and encourages stakeholders to support and celebrate the importance of family structures in fostering a healthy society.