This Senate resolution expresses the collective sentiment that the United States, alongside its states, cities, Tribal nations, businesses, and educational institutions, should actively pursue the objectives outlined in the Paris Agreement. Specifically, it asserts that the U.S. should maintain its commitment as a party to the agreement and support comprehensive policies at federal, state, and local levels aimed at reducing global warming pollution. Furthermore, the resolution advocates for backing the significant climate action efforts undertaken by businesses, investors, and the broader American society. The resolution highlights extensive scientific findings from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, emphasizing that human activity is the dominant cause of climate change, leading to widespread and rapid environmental shifts. It stresses the urgent need to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels to avert the most severe impacts, requiring rapid and deep greenhouse gas emission reductions. Numerous "whereas" clauses detail the substantial progress already made across the United States, including actions by 32 states with climate plans, 29 states with renewable portfolio standards, and 36 states with clean vehicle policies. It also acknowledges the significant investments and job creation spurred by federal legislation like the Inflation Reduction Act and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act , which are facilitating a transition to clean energy and reducing emissions. The resolution recognizes the "America Is All In" coalition, representing a large portion of the U.S. economy and population, as a testament to subnational commitment to the Paris Agreement. Ultimately, it conveys the Senate's belief that a fully engaged federal government, working in concert with all subnational actors, is crucial for reducing emissions, mitigating the worst effects of climate change, and ensuring the United States remains competitive in the global clean energy market.