The resolution designates June 1 of each year as Tae Kwon Do Day in New Jersey, recognizing the martial art's positive impact on participants and promoting increased participation across the state. Tae Kwon Do, a traditional Korean martial art known for its high kicks and dynamic movements, has gained international recognition since its formal acknowledgment in 1955 and became an Olympic sport in 2000. The practice is prevalent in New Jersey, with numerous training centers and the establishment of the New Jersey State Taekwondo Association, which governs the sport within the state.

The resolution highlights the various benefits of Tae Kwon Do, including improved physical fitness, mental health, and personal safety. Participants experience enhanced flexibility, balance, and agility, as well as increased self-discipline, confidence, and mental strength. The practice fosters community and camaraderie through group training sessions and is inclusive, accommodating individuals of all ages and abilities. By designating June 1 as Tae Kwon Do Day, the resolution aims to celebrate the martial art's contributions to personal growth and well-being while encouraging broader participation among New Jersey residents.