Commending Federal, State, and local law enforcement for their efforts in protecting Americans by combating drug trafficking and agroterrorism and for their recent actions in Kansas and across the country.

Summary

States findings that illegal drug trafficking and the deliberate introduction of harmful biological agents pose serious public-health, agricultural, and law-enforcement threats. The text cites 2025 seizures and arrests — including large fentanyl/meth/heroin/cocaine seizures, an alleged transport of liquid methamphetamine from Mexico to Kansas, and an alleged smuggling of the plant pathogen Fusarium graminearum — and notes high U.S. overdose death rates; it contains only findings and no binding requirements, funding, or deadlines.

• Records congressional findings on the seriousness of illegal drug trafficking and intentional introduction of harmful biological agents.
• Highlights U.S. overdose mortality described as tens of thousands per year and an average overdose death roughly every 7 minutes.
• Cites specific 2025 incidents: a large methamphetamine transport allegedly to Emporia, Kansas; arrests tied to smuggling Fusarium graminearum; and a large multi‑agency drug seizure of fentanyl, meth, heroin, and cocaine.
• Notes that the cited plant pathogen can devastate wheat, barley, maize, and rice and could have severe economic impact on major wheat‑producing regions.
• Quantifies seized drugs and reports their combined street value, and cites an asserted potential lethal impact, but includes no legislative action or funding.
• Contains findings and context only — no mandates, appropriations, or changes to law.
• Emphasizes roles of federal, state, and local law enforcement in responding to trafficking and biosecurity threats.
• Aims to raise awareness of interrelated public health, agricultural, and national‑security risks without creating legal obligations.