The bill is a joint resolution from the Montana Legislature urging immediate changes to federal land management and wildfire policies to enhance the health, safety, and welfare of Montana's communities. It highlights concerns over the United States Forest Service's "let it burn" policy, which has led to delayed wildfire suppression and increased risks of catastrophic wildfires. The resolution points out that ineffective federal forest management practices have resulted in hazardous air quality and significant carbon emissions, while also stressing the financial burden of wildfire suppression on taxpayers.

The resolution calls for several specific actions, including the implementation of aggressive initial attacks on wildfires on federal lands, maintaining open and drivable forest roads for effective fire suppression, and modifying EPA air quality standards to account for wildfire smoke. It also demands the reversal of "let it burn" policies and encourages state and local governments to engage in land and wildfire management on federal lands. The resolution aims to ensure that federal policies prioritize public health and safety while involving stakeholder groups in fire management decisions.