This concurrent resolution expresses the New Hampshire General Court's strong support for maintaining the state's status as the host of the nation's first presidential primary, a tradition that began in 1916 and has been held consistently since 1920. The resolution highlights the historical and cultural significance of the New Hampshire primary, noting the state's high voter participation rates and the importance of the primary as a proving ground for presidential candidates. It emphasizes the value of grassroots campaigning and personal voter engagement in the state, and it criticizes attempts by national political organizations to change the presidential nominating calendar or impose election laws on New Hampshire.

The resolution concludes with two main points: firstly, it affirms the General Court's confidence in the New Hampshire Secretary of State to ensure that the primary remains the first in the nation by at least one week before any similar contest. Secondly, it calls on all political parties to honor the results of the New Hampshire primary by seating the state's delegates at their respective national nominating conventions, thereby respecting the choices made by New Hampshire voters. The resolution reflects a bipartisan stance against external interference and underscores the state's commitment to its unique role in the presidential election process.