Expressing support for the designation of September 2025 as "Hawaiian History Month" to recognize the history, culture and contributions of Native Hawaiians and reaffirm the United States Federal trust responsibility to the Native Hawaiian community to support their well-being.
The resolution designates September 2025 as Hawaiian History Month to honor the history, culture, and contributions of Native Hawaiians . It acknowledges the United States’ federal trust responsibility toward the Native Hawaiian community and the need to support their well‑being. The House references the 1993 Public Law 103‑150, which recognized the unlawful overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi and affirmed the inherent sovereignty of Native Hawaiians. The resolution encourages federal agencies, educational institutions, and civil society to observe the month with programs, ceremonies, and educational activities. The resolution highlights the rich legacy of Native Hawaiians, including their high literacy rates, cultural achievements, and contributions to the United States at all levels of government and the armed forces. It calls for continued revitalization of the Hawaiian language, culture, and traditions as essential to community identity and well‑being. By observing Hawaiian History Month, the House seeks to promote public awareness, celebrate enduring contributions, and advance reconciliation efforts.
Expressing support for the designation of September 2025 as "Hawaiian History Month" to recognize the history, culture and contributions of Native Hawaiians and reaffirm the United States Federal trust responsibility to the Native Hawaiian community to support their well-being.
USA119th CongressHRES-787| House
| Updated: 10/3/2025
The resolution designates September 2025 as Hawaiian History Month to honor the history, culture, and contributions of Native Hawaiians . It acknowledges the United States’ federal trust responsibility toward the Native Hawaiian community and the need to support their well‑being. The House references the 1993 Public Law 103‑150, which recognized the unlawful overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi and affirmed the inherent sovereignty of Native Hawaiians. The resolution encourages federal agencies, educational institutions, and civil society to observe the month with programs, ceremonies, and educational activities. The resolution highlights the rich legacy of Native Hawaiians, including their high literacy rates, cultural achievements, and contributions to the United States at all levels of government and the armed forces. It calls for continued revitalization of the Hawaiian language, culture, and traditions as essential to community identity and well‑being. By observing Hawaiian History Month, the House seeks to promote public awareness, celebrate enduring contributions, and advance reconciliation efforts.