The resolution recognizes the 100th anniversary of the State Fair of West Virginia, which was originally established as the Greenbrier Valley Fair on March 19, 1921, and renamed in 1941. The State Fair has played a significant role in promoting agricultural traditions, education, and family entertainment in the state. It has a notable economic impact, generating $16.9 million annually and contributing $2.5 million in tax revenue. The fair also supports local communities through scholarships, employment opportunities, and payments to non-profit organizations, while hosting a variety of events that engage the public and showcase agricultural achievements.

The resolution highlights the fair's resilience, having only canceled its annual event four times in its history, including during World War II and the COVID-19 pandemic. It emphasizes the fair's commitment to youth and community development, awarding over $200,000 in premiums and scholarships each year. The Senate expresses its recognition of the fair's contributions to the state over the past century and directs the Clerk to send a copy of the resolution to the CEO of the State Fair of West Virginia, Kelly Collins.