hold on there's just too much going on in Congress lmao...
Recognizes Girl Scouts for 114 years of empowering girls.
Senator Duckworth (D-IL) and 6 bipartisan co-sponsors.
Introduced in Senate, referred to Judiciary Committee.
This Senate Resolution officially recognizes the Girl Scouts of the United States of America on their 114th birthday. It praises their work in helping girls develop courage, confidence, and leadership skills, and congratulates members who earned the Gold Award. Resolutions like this express the Senate's official opinion but do not create new laws. It was introduced by Senator Tammy Duckworth from Illinois and several other senators, and is currently awaiting review in a Senate committee.
Introduced Mar 12, 2026
This resolution was introduced in the Senate on March 12, 2026, and then sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for review. For it to pass, the committee would need to approve it, and then the full Senate would vote on it. As a Senate Resolution, it only needs to pass the Senate and does not go to the House or the President to become law, as it's an expression of Senate opinion.
This resolution is symbolic and wouldn't directly change any laws or create new programs. However, if it passes, you might see more positive attention for the Girl Scouts and their activities in your community. It serves to officially acknowledge the organization's long-standing role in youth development, potentially encouraging more girls to join and participate in leadership, community service, and STEM programs without any new federal funding or mandates.
Supporters Say
Supporters say this resolution appropriately celebrates a historic organization that builds character and leadership in young women.
Critics Say
There are typically no vocal critics of resolutions recognizing established, non-controversial organizations like the Girl Scouts.
Resolutions recognizing significant organizations and their contributions are generally non-controversial. Those in favor view it as an important gesture to honor the Girl Scouts' 114 years of empowering girls to be leaders and engaged citizens. There is no indication from the bill text of any opposition or criticism, as such resolutions often pass unanimously to acknowledge positive community impacts.