The resolution from the New Jersey Senate urges Congress to protect women's voting rights and reject the SAVE America Act, which is perceived as a threat to suffrage. It highlights the historical struggle women have faced in securing their right to vote, noting that despite the progress made since the 19th Amendment was ratified in 1920, many women, particularly women of color, continue to encounter barriers to voting. The resolution emphasizes that the SAVE America Act would impose new documentation requirements that could disenfranchise millions of women, especially those who have changed their names due to marriage or divorce, as well as those who may lack stable documentation.

The resolution reaffirms New Jersey's commitment to safeguarding the voting rights of all citizens and opposes any federal legislation that would undermine the advancements achieved through decades of advocacy for women's suffrage. It calls for Congress to reject the SAVE America Act and emphasizes the importance of maintaining accessible voting practices, particularly for vulnerable populations such as working mothers, caregivers, the elderly, and survivors of domestic violence. The resolution will be communicated to key congressional leaders and organizations dedicated to voting rights.