The resolution was approved on Swift's 34th birthday, passing by a majority of three despite most Republicans voting against it.

The singer, who was named Time magazine's Person of the Year for 2023, was born in the state and lived there until she moved to Nashville as a teenager to pursue music.

The resolution in the state's House of Representatives recognised the singer's cultural and economic power.

The frenzy for tickets to her tour prompted the state to pass a law banning ticket scalping bots, after some fans found it impossible to get tickets.

Swift buoyed the local economy on her tour stops in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and donated proceeds to local food banks.

She has donated millions to hunger and disaster relief efforts nationwide over the past 12 months.

While the resolution had its naysayers, it passed 103-100.

Speaker Joanna McClinton quipped, "haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate" - echoing the lyrics of Swift's song Shake It Off - as she responded to one of the critics.

Swift has "transcended the role of pop star", the resolution said.

It said she "shines as a role model of courage, self acceptance and self-determination, persisting in the face of personal and professional obstacles and challenges".

It is the latest in a string of accolades. People Magazine awarded her the title of 2023's Most Intriguing Person of the Year while Forbes named her the world's fifth most powerful woman.

The 12-time Grammy winner became Spotify's most-streamed artist globally, with her songs being streamed more than 26 billion times.

Her Eras Tour is set to gross more than $1bn while the film version was the highest grossing concert film ever.

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Democrat Maureen Madden was an enthusiastic supporter of the measure and told the House how Swift had pushed young people to become politically active.

"I turn 64 years old today, and I think about who's going to carry on our legacy. She's not popular because she writes break-up songs," she said.

"She's popular because the largest demographic of people eligible to vote, the 18- to 24-year-old demographic, listens to her and does what she says."

Swift's impact as a woman, and on young women specifically, can't be understated, lawmakers said.

The resolution recognised her "singular economic and cultural influence" as demonstrating "the power of female agency, feminine ideas, feminine art and a distinctly feminine narrative".