Sponsors (68)
The resolution gives FFA and agricultural education a public visibility boost and potential for local partnerships, but it is purely symbolic and provides no funding while possibly drawing attention away from other programs.
Students (including 1,000,000+ FFA members) and rural communities may see increased local partnerships and career-readiness opportunities as the resolution affirms FFA's national mission and reach.
Students and agricultural educators receive national recognition through the designated National FFA Week (Feb 15–22, 2025), which can boost student engagement and public visibility for agricultural education.
FFA advisors and agriculture teachers (14,000+) are publicly highlighted, potentially raising public awareness and support for agricultural education programs.
Students, teachers, and schools gain recognition but no new funding or services, because the designation is symbolic and does not allocate resources.
Naming a single national organization risks diverting attention and support away from other agricultural education programs and groups that also seek recognition.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Declares Feb 15–22, 2025 as National FFA Week and recognizes the organization’s history, size, mission, and contributions to agricultural education.
Introduced February 13, 2025 by Tracey Mann · Last progress February 13, 2025
Designates the week of February 15 through February 22, 2025 as National FFA Week and formally recognizes the National FFA Organization’s history, mission, size, and contributions. It highlights that FFA was established in 1928, has more than 1,000,000 members in 9,235 chapters across all 50 States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and D.C., and involves over 14,000 advisors and teachers. The resolution praises FFA’s role in leadership development, personal growth, career readiness, agricultural literacy, and civic awareness, and affirms the organization’s inclusive membership and educational partnerships. It is purely commemorative and does not authorize spending or create new programs.