House Concurrent Resolution No. 92 honors the Tuskegee Airmen, a distinguished group of African American pilots and support personnel who played a pivotal role in World War II and the advancement of civil rights in the United States. The resolution highlights the historical context of their formation, noting that despite initial exclusion from the U.S. Army Air Corps, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established a separate flight training program for Black aviators in 1941. The 99th Fighter Squadron, the first Black flying unit, was activated at Tuskegee Institute, where rigorous training led to remarkable success in combat missions, earning them the nickname "Red-Tail Angels" for their distinctive aircraft.

In recognition of their contributions and legacy, the resolution designates the fourth Thursday of March as Tuskegee Airmen Commemoration Day in Texas. It acknowledges the bravery and skill of the Tuskegee Airmen, who not only excelled in military service but also played a significant role in the integration of the U.S. military and society. The resolution emphasizes the importance of remembering their achievements and the impact they had on future generations, including notable Texans who served as Tuskegee Airmen and went on to become leaders in various fields.