This is a resolution honoring 250 years of friendship and cooperation between the United States and Poland. It's not a law that creates new rules or programs—it's a formal statement of support and appreciation from the House of Representatives. The resolution recognizes Poland's important role as a U.S. ally, from Polish soldiers who fought in the American Revolution (like General Tadeusz Kosciuszko) through today's military partnership. It highlights how Poland has stood with America during major crises, including sending troops to Afghanistan and Iraq after 9/11, and more recently by supporting Ukraine against Russian invasion while hosting over a million Ukrainian refugees. The resolution affirms that the U.S. considers Poland's democracy, independence, and security vital to American interests. It calls for the U.S. to continue stationing American military personnel in Poland (currently about 10,000 troops) to help with defense planning and training, and to support Poland's efforts to strengthen its own military capabilities alongside other European allies.

Recognizing 250 years of Polish-American friendship and reaffirming the interest of the United States of America in the democracy, sovereignty, prosperity, and security of Poland.