This resolution urges the United States to take a leading role in preventing nuclear war and reversing the global nuclear arms race, emphasizing the intolerable risk posed by the approximately 12,000 nuclear weapons still in existence. It highlights the special responsibility of the U.S. and Russia, which possess 95 percent of these weapons, to fulfill their obligations under the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The resolution underscores that even a limited use of nuclear weapons could cause catastrophic worldwide climate disruption and global famine, while a large-scale conflict would lead to unimaginable destruction and environmental damage, citing numerous near-misses and increased risks from current geopolitical tensions. The resolution calls on the President to actively pursue a world free of nuclear weapons as a national security imperative, advocating for specific measures to achieve this. These include engaging in good faith negotiations with other nuclear-armed states to halt arsenal buildup and pursue verifiable reduction and elimination agreements, particularly with Russia and China. Further provisions involve leading efforts for all nuclear-armed states to renounce first-use , implementing effective checks and balances on the Commander in Chief's sole authority, and ending the Cold War-era "hair-trigger alert" posture. It also seeks to end plans for new nuclear warhead production, maintain the global moratorium on nuclear explosive testing, and ensure full remediation of environmental contamination and care for affected workers and communities.