The 2025 Senate Joint Resolution 10, introduced on February 12, 2025, by a group of senators and representatives, proclaims February 2025 as Black History Month in Wisconsin. The resolution emphasizes the importance of this month as a time to reflect on the shared humanity of all people and to honor the heritage and contributions of individuals of African descent. It highlights the historical significance of Black History Month, tracing its origins to Dr. Carter G. Woodson's establishment of Negro History Week in 1926, and acknowledges the profound impact that both enslaved and free African Americans have had on the pursuit of freedom and civil rights in the United States.

The resolution also recognizes the achievements of various notable individuals from Wisconsin who have made significant contributions to their communities and fields, including Elisterine Clayton, Paul Higginbotham, and Dr. Dora L. Clayton-Jones, among others. These individuals are celebrated for their roles in advancing social justice, education, health care, and community development. The resolution concludes by expressing appreciation for their contributions to Wisconsin and the nation, reinforcing the importance of acknowledging and celebrating the diverse history and accomplishments of African Americans.