The resolution designates La Salle County as the official Wild Hog Capital of Texas, recognizing the county's significance in the hunting of feral hogs, which are considered an invasive species causing substantial damage to local agriculture and wildlife habitats. The resolution highlights the historical context of wild hogs in Texas, noting their origins from escaped domestic pigs and imported Eurasian wild boars. With an estimated population exceeding three million, these animals have become a challenging quarry for hunters, contributing to the local economy and attracting visitors to the area.

Additionally, the resolution acknowledges the cultural and economic impact of the Wild Hog Cook-Off, which began in 1981 as part of the La Salle County Fair. This event has grown in popularity, featuring various cooking categories and entertainment, and serves as a celebration of the community's connection to feral hog hunting. The designation as the Wild Hog Capital of Texas is intended to remain in effect for ten years, reflecting the pride and prosperity that these activities bring to La Salle County.