The resolution expresses strong disapproval of actions taken by the Trump administration that are perceived to undermine public health and global cooperation. It highlights significant measures such as the withdrawal from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Paris Climate Agreement, cuts to foreign aid, and the freezing of federal grants that have disrupted essential health programs and research. The resolution emphasizes the negative impact of these actions on vulnerable populations, particularly in areas like women's health and HIV prevention, and criticizes the communication blackouts that have hindered transparency in public health reporting.

In response, the resolution urges Rhode Island's federal delegation to take immediate action to reverse these harmful policies and restore the U.S.'s leadership role in global health. It calls for rejoining the WHO, recommitting to climate change initiatives, restoring foreign aid, and ensuring the functionality of critical health programs. Additionally, it advocates for the repeal of the Mexico City Policy, the restoration of transparency in public health communications, and the protection of scientific inquiry. The resolution emphasizes the need for bipartisan cooperation to defend health, science, and human rights both domestically and internationally.