Every day, women contribute significantly to their families, communities, and the nation. Women's History Month provides an opportunity to recognize their impact.
The President and First Lady have expressed admiration for American women from various generations and backgrounds who have contributed to the nation's prosperity and productivity. The President emphasized his pride in the female leaders within his administration, acknowledging their roles in business, policy-making, national security, law, and public service.
The administration is committed to protecting women's spaces and opportunities by preventing policies that replace women with men in these areas. The President stated that nearly 80 percent of Americans support this approach.
An Executive Order was signed on the first day of office recognizing biological sex distinctions. Consequently, U.S. government forms will no longer include an "X" gender marker; passports will reflect "M" or "F" based on birth sex.
Another Executive Order was signed to protect women's sports by directing Title IX action against non-compliant schools and states. The National College Athletic Association has since amended its policies to restrict women's sports participation to female athletes only.
The administration also focuses on securing borders, deporting illegal criminal aliens, rebuilding the economy, promoting school choice, enhancing health initiatives, and improving access to in vitro fertilization.
In a proclamation for March 2025 as Women's History Month, the President encouraged Americans to honor exceptional women across the country.