# National Catfish Month Resolution

This is a simple resolution that designates August 2021 as "National Catfish Month" in the United States. That's essentially it—Congress is officially recognizing and celebrating catfish for one month out of the year.

What this means in practical terms is that the federal government is putting its official stamp of approval on promoting catfish as an important part of American agriculture and food culture. It's a symbolic gesture meant to draw attention to the catfish farming industry, which is a significant part of agriculture in states like Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Alabama. During this designated month, the government encourages people to learn about catfish farming, celebrate the industry's contributions to the economy, and potentially eat more catfish.

This type of resolution doesn't create any new laws, requirements, or restrictions. It doesn't change how catfish are regulated, how they're farmed, or what you can or can't do with them. It's purely ceremonial—a way for Congress to say "we recognize this industry and this food as important to America." If you're a catfish farmer or someone who loves eating catfish, it's a nice acknowledgment. If you're not involved in the industry, this resolution won't affect your daily life in any meaningful way.

A resolution designating August 2021 as "National Catfish Month".

Wicker, Roger F.

 <p>This resolution designates August 2021 as National Catfish Month. It also recognizes (1) the contributions of all workers, past and present, that produce, process, and provide catfish for the people of the United States; and (2) that purchasing U.S. farm-raised catfish supports farmers, jobs, and the economy of the United States.</p>