Voters should care about this bill because it highlights the significant role migratory birds play in our environment and economy. These birds help control pests, pollinate plants, and spread seeds, all of which are crucial for healthy ecosystems and agriculture. Furthermore, activities like birdwatching contribute billions to the U.S. economy.

If this bill becomes law, it means the U.S. Senate officially acknowledges these facts and encourages citizens to take part in conservation efforts. While it doesn't enact new protections or funding, this official recognition can boost public awareness and engagement in protecting bird habitats, which are shrinking. If it doesn't become law, World Migratory Bird Day will still be observed by many groups, but without the formal endorsement and encouragement from the Senate, potentially leading to less public attention.