# What This Resolution Does

This resolution is Congress officially designating March 2021 as "National Women's History Month." It's a symbolic declaration that recognizes and celebrates the contributions, achievements, and history of women in the United States during that specific month.

Think of it like this: it's similar to how we officially recognize other observances like Black History Month or Veterans Day. The resolution doesn't create new laws or change any policies—it's more of a formal statement from Congress saying "we want the nation to pay attention to and honor women's history during March." It encourages schools, businesses, government agencies, and communities to use the month as an opportunity to learn about and celebrate the accomplishments of women throughout American history.

In practical terms, this means that during March 2021, government buildings might display special exhibits, schools might incorporate women's history lessons into their curriculum, and organizations might host events highlighting women's contributions to science, politics, civil rights, business, and culture. It's a way to ensure that women's historical achievements get dedicated national attention and aren't overlooked in our broader historical narrative.

Since this is a resolution rather than a law, it doesn't affect your taxes, your rights, or any government programs. It's purely a recognition and encouragement for Americans to learn more about and celebrate women's history during that month.

A resolution designating March 2021 as "National Women's History Month".

Feinstein, Dianne

 <p>This resolution designates March 2021 as National Women's History Month. The resolution also recognizes the celebration of such month as a time to reflect on the contributions that women have made to the United States. </p> <ul></ul>