Recognizing the significance of the Greensboro Four sit-in during Black History Month.

H.Res. 95 is a non-binding resolution that honors the Greensboro Four, four African American college students who conducted a sit-in at a lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina in 1960. The resolution recognizes their contributions to the civil rights movement and their significant role in catalyzing the formation of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, an influential civil rights organization. It also affirms the value of ethnic and racial diversity in the United States and highlights the continued importance of sit-ins as an effective form of nonviolent resistance.

If enacted, the resolution would encourage states to include information about the Greensboro Four and their sit-in in their educational curriculums. However, as a non-binding resolution, this bill would not have the force of law and would not require presidential signature. It would serve as a congressional statement of recognition and recommendation rather than a mandate. The resolution is currently under committee consideration and has not yet been voted on by the full House.