House Concurrent Resolution No. 29, introduced by the State Affairs Committee of Idaho, formally recognizes the Muslim Brotherhood and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) as foreign terrorist organizations that pose a threat to the people and institutions of Idaho. The resolution outlines the historical context and ideologies of the Muslim Brotherhood, including its founder Hassan al-Banna's advocacy for jihad and the organization's goal of establishing an Islamic state governed by Sharia law. It also highlights the designation of certain branches of the Muslim Brotherhood as global terrorist entities by the U.S. Department of State and notes the group's involvement in terrorism and destabilization efforts in various countries.

Additionally, the resolution addresses CAIR's alleged connections to Hamas and its role as a "front group" for the organization, citing various instances of CAIR's members being linked to terrorism-related activities. The resolution emphasizes the FBI's suspension of formal contacts with CAIR in 2008 and the Biden Administration's recent distancing from the organization. Ultimately, the Idaho Legislature asserts that it will consider the status of the Muslim Brotherhood and CAIR as terrorist organizations in future legislative actions, particularly concerning land acquisition in the state.