# National Bison Day Resolution

This is a simple resolution that designates November 6, 2021, as "National Bison Day" across the United States. Essentially, Congress is officially recognizing a single day to celebrate and honor bison, the massive wild animals that once roamed the American plains in enormous herds.

What this means in practical terms is that on November 6th, the federal government acknowledges bison as an important part of American history, culture, and wildlife. It's similar to how we have official days for other causes—it's a symbolic gesture that draws attention to something Congress thinks deserves recognition. The resolution doesn't create any new laws, restrictions, or requirements for everyday people. It doesn't change hunting regulations, create protected areas, or spend government money on bison conservation programs.

This type of resolution is mostly ceremonial. It allows Congress to make a statement about what it values and can encourage Americans to learn about and appreciate bison. Schools might use the day as an educational opportunity, wildlife organizations might host events, and people interested in American history and nature might take time to reflect on the significance of these animals. However, if you're not particularly interested in bison or observing special days, this resolution won't directly affect your life or require you to do anything differently.

A resolution designating November 6, 2021, as "National Bison Day".

Hoeven, John

 <p>This resolution designates November 6, 2021, as National Bison Day.</p>