The resolution recognizes and celebrates the significant contributions of Oklahoma women to the state and the nation, highlighting their historical achievements and impact across various fields. It notes key figures such as Kate Barnard, the first woman elected to a statewide office in Oklahoma in 1907; Angie Debo, a prominent historian who faced gender discrimination; Clara Luper, who led the first nonviolent lunch counter sit-in in 1958; and Shannon Lucid, a NASA astronaut who set records for time in space. These examples illustrate the diverse roles women have played in shaping Oklahoma's history and society.

Furthermore, the resolution designates March as National Women's History Month, encouraging recognition of women's contributions throughout history. It calls for the distribution of the resolution to the Oklahoma Commission on the Status of Women, affirming the state's commitment to honoring and celebrating the achievements of women in Oklahoma and beyond.