Senate Resolution No. designates September as Childhood Cancer Awareness Month to raise awareness about the impact of childhood cancer, which affects an estimated 15,780 children annually in the U.S. The resolution highlights the alarming statistic that childhood cancer is the leading cause of death by disease for children under 14 and emphasizes the need for increased awareness, support, and research to improve treatment outcomes. It acknowledges the resilience of affected children and their families, as well as the dedication of medical professionals and researchers working towards better treatments and cures.

The resolution calls for a collective commitment to honor the memory of young individuals lost to cancer and to support those currently battling the disease. It stresses that all children deserve the opportunity to lead healthy lives and fulfill their potential. By designating September as Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, the Senate aims to unite efforts in enhancing research, treatment, and support for children facing this devastating illness. The resolution was adopted by the Senate on September 10, 2025.