A resolution recognizing the expiration of the Equal Rights Amendment proposed by Congress in March 1972, and observing that Congress has no authority to modify a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment after the amendment has been submitted to the States or after the amendment has expired.

Bill 118 sres 107 is a resolution that acknowledges the expiration of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) that was proposed by Congress in March 1972. The resolution also highlights that Congress does not have the power to alter a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment once it has been sent to the States or after the amendment has expired.

The ERA was a proposed amendment to the United States Constitution that aimed to guarantee equal rights under the law regardless of sex. Despite being passed by Congress in 1972, the ERA failed to be ratified by the required number of states before the deadline set by Congress.

The resolution serves as a reminder that once a constitutional amendment has been submitted to the States or has expired, Congress cannot make any changes to it. This reaffirms the importance of following the constitutional process for amending the Constitution and respecting the decisions made by the States in regards to proposed amendments. Overall, Bill 118 sres 107 is a factual and non-partisan recognition of the expiration of the ERA and a reminder of the limitations on Congress's authority in amending proposed constitutional amendments.