An Air Force Speciality Badge is a military badge of the United States Air Force which is awarded to those members of the line Air Force community who are engaged in duties “other than flying”. The purpose of the Air Force Speciality Badge is to denote and recognize training and education received in a particular career field and to provide recognition in an outwardly displayed badge.

The first Air Force Speciality Badges began appearing on Air Force uniforms in the late 1950s. Prior to this time, the only Air Force badges authorized were the Pilot’s Badge and other aeronautical career badges such as the Navigator Badge and Flight Surgeon Badge.

An Air Force Speciality Badge is received upon completion of initial career field training and assignment to an active command. As a service member advances in their career field, the speciality badge may be upgraded to the level of Senior or Master. Such upgrades are denoted by a star and wreath, centered above the speciality badge. For enlisted personnel, the Senior badge denotes award of the "7 skill level," a skill level typically reached at the rank of Staff Sergeant. The Master badge is awarded upon attaining the rank of Master Sergeant or upon attaining five years as a 7-level, whichever comes later. For officers, the Senior badge is worn after seven years service in the specialty and the Master badge after fifteen years.

For those service members in support aerial career fields, such as flight surgeons and air battle managers , it is common to receive both an aeronautical badge and a speciality badge depending on the level of training and education received prior to assignment. Unlike the aeronautical badge, wear of the specialty badge is optional.

The Air Force also maintains a series of medical badges and religious pins, issued on the same principle as the speciality badges. The Parachutist Badge, Explosive Ordnance Disposal Badge, Weapons Director Badge, and the Space and Missile Pin are also issued under the same guidelines as speciality badges.