The resolution recognizes April 24, 2025, as Jim Hogg County Day at the Texas State Capitol, celebrating the proud residents of the county. Jim Hogg County, located in the Rio Grande Plain region of South Texas, has a rich history that dates back over 11,000 years, originally inhabited by hunter-gatherers and later by the Coahuiltecan and Lipan Apache peoples. The area became known for ranching after the arrival of Spanish and Mexican settlers in the early 1800s, with several ranches established during that time. Officially organized in 1913 and named after Governor James Stephen Hogg, the county has grown significantly, particularly after the discovery of oil in 1921, which, along with ranching and agriculture, continues to drive its economy.

The resolution highlights the county's vibrant communities, including Hebbronville, Agua Nueva, and Guerra, and acknowledges the efforts of its citizens to preserve their heritage while looking toward a promising future. It expresses the Texas House of Representatives' best wishes for the visiting delegation from Jim Hogg County, emphasizing the importance of their contributions to the state's history and culture.