# What This Bill Actually Does

This is a symbolic resolution that officially recognizes July 2021 as "National Blueberry Month" in the United States. That's it—Congress is essentially saying "we acknowledge that blueberries are important to America" and designating one month to celebrate the blueberry industry.

To be clear, this doesn't create any new laws, regulations, or funding. It's not requiring anyone to do anything or changing how blueberries are grown, sold, or taxed. It's more like a formal proclamation or acknowledgment. Think of it as Congress putting its official stamp of approval on celebrating blueberries for a month, similar to how we have National Pancake Day or other observances.

The resolution recognizes that blueberries matter to the American economy and agriculture. Blueberry farmers, food companies that use blueberries, and the communities that depend on blueberry production can point to this as official recognition of their industry's importance. It might be used to raise awareness about blueberries, encourage people to buy them, or highlight the agricultural sector. However, since this is just a symbolic gesture with no enforcement power or budget attached, the real-world impact is minimal—it's more about acknowledgment and celebration than actual change.

A resolution recognizing the importance of the blueberry industry to the United States and designating July 2021 as "National Blueberry Month".

Stabenow, Debbie

 <p>This resolution (1) designates July 2021 as National Blueberry Month; and (2) recognizes the contributions of blueberry growers in the United States and their families, and that purchasing blueberries grown in the United States supports farmers, jobs, communities, and the economy of the United States.</p>