The resolution recognizes the 100th anniversary of the State Fair of West Virginia, which was established on March 19, 1921, originally as the Greenbrier Valley Fair. It highlights the fair's mission to honor heritage through agricultural, educational, and family-oriented events, and notes its significant economic impact on the state, generating $16.9 million annually and contributing $2.5 million in tax revenue. The fair has a rich history, having only canceled its annual event four times due to World War II and the COVID-19 pandemic, and it employs over 150 individuals during its 10-day run.

Additionally, the resolution emphasizes the fair's commitment to community engagement, providing scholarships totaling over $20,000 each year to West Virginia students and supporting local non-profits and civic groups. It is recognized as one of the top agriculturally based fairs in the country, featuring numerous livestock exhibitors and awarding substantial premiums for various projects. The Senate expresses its appreciation for the fair's contributions over the past century and directs that a copy of the resolution be sent to the CEO of the State Fair of West Virginia, Kelly Collins.