The 2025 Senate Resolution 2, introduced by a group of Wisconsin Senators, proclaims March 2025 and March 2026 as Women's History Months. The resolution highlights the significant contributions of American women across various races, classes, and ethnic backgrounds throughout history, emphasizing their roles in advancing rights and societal changes. It notes key milestones in Wisconsin's history, such as granting property rights to married women in 1850, the first women graduating from the University of Wisconsin in 1869, and the state's early support for women's suffrage, including being the first to ratify the 19th Amendment in 1919. The resolution also acknowledges the achievements of notable Wisconsin women in various fields, including politics, arts, and sciences.

Furthermore, the resolution underscores the ongoing evolution of women's roles in society and their critical contributions to the economy, culture, and social fabric of the nation. It recognizes the importance of National Women's History Month in raising awareness about women's historical impact and the need for continued efforts to ensure equality and full potential for women in the United States. By designating March 2025 and March 2026 as Women's History Months, the Wisconsin Senate aims to honor and celebrate the achievements of women while acknowledging the work that remains to be done for gender equality.