The resolution commemorates the 111th anniversary of the Girl Scouts, founded by Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Georgia, at a time when women lacked voting rights. It highlights the significant impact of the organization, noting that over 50 million women in the U.S. have been Girl Scouts, including a substantial percentage of women currently serving in Congress. The resolution acknowledges the contributions of various Girl Scout councils in Washington and Idaho, emphasizing their commitment to providing a safe and inclusive learning environment for girls.

Furthermore, the resolution outlines the multifaceted benefits of Girl Scouting, which extends beyond the well-known cookie sales to encompass leadership development, civic engagement, financial literacy, and various other skills tailored to individual interests. It underscores the importance of the program in fostering courage, confidence, and character among girls, ultimately preparing them to become effective leaders and engaged community members. The House of Representatives officially recognizes the Girl Scouts for their vital role in youth development and leadership cultivation.