Expressing strong disapproval of the President's announcement to withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement.

Summary

Affirms a set of findings that support U.S. participation in the Paris Agreement by summarizing recent climate science, economic impacts, national security concerns, and benefits from U.S. clean-energy investments since rejoining. The text is a nonbinding statement of policy and does not create new legal requirements, appropriations, or program authorizations.

• Asserts that recent years and decades show record global warming and growing climate harms to health, infrastructure, and the economy.
• Cites federal assessments and intelligence analyses linking climate change to public-health and national-security risks.
• Frames U.S. participation in the Paris Agreement as important for maintaining international leadership and avoiding relative isolation.
• Highlights recent U.S. federal investments and private-sector activity since rejoining as evidence of economic benefits and emissions reductions progress.
• Notes broad support from businesses, religious groups, states/territories, and public-opinion polling as backing for continued participation.
• Contains no binding legal changes, appropriations, or program authorizations—it's a nonbinding statement of findings.
• Characterizes potential U.S. withdrawal as detrimental to emissions outcomes and international influence.
• Emphasizes economic costs of climate-driven disasters (billion-dollar events) and an estimated annual national cost figure.