; Whereas pregnant and parenting students are more likely to drop out of high school compared to other students, and only 51 percent of teenage mothers earn a high school diploma by the age of 22, leading to decreased opportunities for continuing education and employment; Whereas the number of baccalaureate degrees in science, technology, engineering, and math earned by women has decreased over the past decade and, as of the 2016–2017 academic year, women earn only— (1) 38 percent of physical science degrees; (2) 19 percent of computing degrees; (3) 20 percent of engineering degrees; and (4) 42 percent of mathematics degrees; Whereas, despite representing 56 percent of all students enrolled in colleges and universities in the United States, women hold almost 2/3 of all outstanding student debt ($900,000,000,000 of the total $1,400,000,000,000), and the average amount of student debt owed by a woman following the completion of a baccalaureate degree is $2,700 more than the average amount of student debt owed by a man; Whereas, despite constituting 50 percent of law school graduates over the past 20 years, women constitute only 22.7 percent of partners at major law firms; Whereas, while women represent 75 percent of the healthcare workforce, only 12 percent of the chief executive officers of hospitals are women; Whereas 44 percent of all National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I, Division II, and Division III student athletes are women, but only 11 percent of the athletic directors in Division I sports are women; Whereas men still hold the vast majority of leadership positions, while women make up approximately— (1) 4.8 percent of the chief executive officers of companies included in the S&P 500; (2) 18 percent of Governors; (3) 27.6 percent of executive officers elected in statewide elections; and (4) 30 percent of college and university presidents; Whereas, when data is disaggregated, women of color have lower rates of— (1) leadership positions; and (2) science, technology, engineering, and math degrees