This resolution designates January 2026 as "National Stalking Awareness Month" to increase public understanding and encourage the prevention of stalking. It underscores the significant impact of stalking, noting that approximately 1 in 3 women and 1 in 6 men experience it, often by current or former intimate partners, leading to severe fear and psychological distress. Stalking is also identified as a critical risk factor for intimate partner homicide, with many victims forced to take drastic measures for their safety. The resolution acknowledges that stalking is a crime under federal and state laws, affecting individuals across all demographics, and highlights the challenges victims face, including underreporting and the need for improved criminal justice responses. It specifically addresses the rise of technology-facilitated stalking and the vulnerability of younger populations, particularly college students. The House of Representatives applauds the efforts of various organizations combating stalking and urges policymakers, service providers, and the media to enhance awareness and support for victims nationwide.