House Concurrent Resolution No. 70 recognizes Jim Hogg County as the official Vaquero Capital of Texas, highlighting the significant role that vaqueros have played in the region's economy and culture since the arrival of early settlers. The resolution emphasizes the vaquero's contributions to the development of ranching practices in South Texas, particularly during the Spanish colonial era, and notes how their skills in horsemanship and stock handling influenced ranching techniques that spread throughout Texas and the American West. The historical significance of ranches in the area, such as Randado, is also acknowledged, showcasing their impact on the local landscape and economy.

The resolution further underscores the enduring legacy of ranching in Jim Hogg County, where communities have deep-rooted connections to this tradition. It details the historical development of the county, including the establishment of towns like Hebbronville, which became a major cattle shipping center. By designating Jim Hogg County as the Vaquero Capital of Texas, the resolution aims to honor the vaquero's vital contributions to the ranching heritage of South Texas and the state as a whole, with the designation set to remain in effect for ten years.