This resolution aims to raise awareness of the significant racial disparities in colorectal cancer's impact on the Black community, where incidence and mortality rates are substantially higher than for non-Hispanic Whites. It highlights that Black Americans have the lowest five-year survival rate for colorectal cancer, with lower screening rates contributing significantly to these disparities despite a high survival rate when caught early. The resolution encourages the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to identify factors causing racial screening disparities and develop strategies to eliminate them. It also urges the CDC and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to research environmental and physiological factors increasing colorectal cancer risk in young adults. Furthermore, it advocates for increased colorectal cancer screening for all, and calls on State health plans to adopt measures for earlier screening coverage, particularly for the Black community and other high-risk individuals.