President Donald Trump on Thursday signed two proclamations, declaring March national Women's History month, and Irish-American heritage month. 

The president first signed the Women's History month proclamation at the White House, where he told reporters he was "honored" to sign the declaration because "women have done a lot for us."

"The First Lady and I honor American women from all generations and backgrounds who have been integral to our prosperity and productivity, and who have made an indelible mark on the soul and heartbeat of our nation," the proclamation read. 

"I am especially proud to acknowledge and celebrate the brilliant and talented female trailblazers in my Administration. They are leaders in business, experts in foreign and domestic policy, authorities in national security, great legal minds, as well as dedicated public servants who put the American people first."

The Irish-American heritage month proclamation highlighted the legacy that Irish immigrants played in the country. It was also signed a couple weeks before St. Patrick's Day, which will take place March 17.

"Irish Americans have played a crucial role in our great American story – courageously overcoming adversity and hardship to embolden our culture, enliven our spirit, and fortify our way of life," the proclamation reads. "This Irish-American Heritage Month, we commemorate the special bond of friendship between the United States and Ireland – and we honor the extraordinary contributions of Irish-American citizens past and present."

Misty Severi is a news reporter for Just The News. You can follow her on X for more coverage.