This resolution expresses support for National Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, observed annually on February 7th. It acknowledges that Black Americans face a disproportionate burden from HIV/AIDS—representing 39% of new diagnoses despite being only 12% of the U.S. population—and experience greater barriers to care, higher death rates, and more stigma than white Americans. The resolution highlights that Black gay and bisexual men, Black women, and Black young people are particularly affected, and that factors like poverty, incarceration, discrimination, and lack of access to healthcare contribute to these disparities. The resolution calls on state and local governments, health agencies, and media to recognize the day and encourage HIV testing in Black communities. It also supports the National HIV/AIDS Strategy, requests that federal grants prioritize minority-led organizations, and encourages comprehensive prevention and treatment efforts that address stigma, discrimination, and violence. Importantly, it emphasizes that modern HIV treatment can reduce the virus to undetectable levels, making transmission impossible, and that prevention tools like PrEP can reduce infection risk by up to 99%.