The resolution supports the goals of Financial Literacy Month. It aims to raise awareness about personal financial education and the possible consequences of limited financial knowledge. It calls on federal, state, and local governments, schools, nonprofits, businesses, and the public to mark the month with suitable programs and activities.
The resolution cites reports on household finances and financial education. Among the figures it lists, 42 percent of adults have a budget, and 35 states require a personal finance course for high school graduation.
The resolution encourages people and organizations to take part in Financial Literacy Month activities. It does not require individuals to take a course or change how they manage their money.
The resolution does not specify expenses or funding.
The resolution states that financial education can help people manage money, credit, and debt, and make informed financial decisions. It also says that access to mainstream financial services can offer safer and less costly ways to manage finances and build wealth.
No publicly available information.