The House Resolution commends the Baton Rouge and Greater New Orleans chapters of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women (NCBW) for their advocacy on behalf of black women and girls. Founded in 1981, the NCBW has grown from its origins in New York City in 1970, where a group of twenty-four women began meeting to address the impacts of racial division. Today, the organization boasts thousands of members across sixty-two chapters in twenty-four states and the District of Columbia, comprising a diverse group of professionals dedicated to promoting leadership, gender equity, and community empowerment.

The resolution highlights the NCBW's commitment to addressing critical issues such as health disparities, educational excellence, and economic self-sufficiency through various advocacy programs. The organization aims to create a world free from socioeconomic inequity, guided by core values of gender equality, inclusion, and social justice. The House of Representatives expresses its sincere appreciation for the NCBW's efforts and wishes the organization continued success in empowering their communities.