The Colorado Senate on March 12 adopted a resolution recognizing Women's History Month and designating March 25, 2025, for related observances, after debate over language and emphasis on the contributions of women.

Senator Jessie Cutter moved adoption of Senate Resolution 0007 and asked that it be read at length; sponsors and senators discussed the measure's intent and wording before the final vote. The resolution cites March 8 as International Women's Day and references the historical role of Colorado women in suffrage and public life, noting Colorado as the first state to give women the right to vote by popular election and naming early women legislators including Clara Cressingham, Frances S. Clark and Carrie C. Holly.

The resolution prompted several floor statements. Senator Winter said the recognition helps “young girls envision what they can achieve,” and urged highlighting role models to inspire future leaders. Senator Cutter, a sponsor and co-chair of the Democratic Women's Caucus according to her remarks, described the resolution as a way to ensure “doors stay open for those who follow.” Several senators noted Colorado’s current legislature includes a record number of women.

Senator Frizzell said she supported the goals but announced a no vote, recounting personal experiences and saying she believed the measure did not go far enough in some respects. Senator Gonzalez highlighted contemporary concerns about respect and recognition for women, referencing recent events in Congress as part of her remarks.

After debate, the Senate recorded 23 ayes and 11 noes, with 0 absent, 0 excused and 1 vacant; the resolution was adopted. The Senate recognized guests from the Women's Foundation of Colorado in the gallery following passage.