1 meeting related to this legislation
ROTOR Act
Updated 1 day ago
Last progress July 23, 2025 (7 months ago)
Authorizes major national security programs for fiscal year 2026 across the Department of Defense, military construction, the Department of Energy’s nuclear security work, and the Coast Guard, while setting many policy rules and reporting requirements tied to readiness, acquisition, and oversight. It includes major procurement authorities (including multiyear contracting for UH–60 Blackhawk helicopters and early procurement for the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft), extends counter-ISIS support authorities, and directs multiple studies and modernization efforts (such as speeding commercial SCIF approvals and expanding cyber education activities). It also makes several notable policy changes: it requires automatic Selective Service registration for most males ages 18–26 living in the U.S.; adds protections and pilots affecting service members and families (including in-home child care support and a TRICARE pregnancy/postpartum blood-pressure monitoring pilot); increases supply-chain restrictions on certain foreign-adversary technologies (cloud access, blockchain/distributed ledger systems, advanced batteries, and OLED displays); creates recurring budget penalties if DoD fails audit/financial-statement standards; requires safe drinking water for households with PFAS-contaminated private wells from DoD activities; and bars the Federal Reserve from issuing a retail central bank digital currency (CBDC).
Organizes the Act into six divisions and lists their titles.
Division A — Department of Defense Authorizations.
Division B — Military Construction Authorizations.
Division C — Department of Energy National Security Authorizations and Other Authorizations.
Division D — Funding Tables.
Service members and military families: Could see changes in support and quality-of-life initiatives (extended in-home child care aid; potential future BAH calculation changes; safer helicopter training rules; improved standards for working dog facilities). Pregnant and postpartum TRICARE beneficiaries at higher risk would gain access to blood-pressure monitoring devices and education through a multi-site pilot.
Young men ages 18–26 living in the U.S. and federal data-holding entities: Automatic Selective Service registration would increase enrollment without requiring an individual to take steps to register, and it could require certain federal entities to provide identifying information for registration. Individuals would receive notice and have a process to correct errors.
DoD agencies, military departments, and the defense industrial base: Acquisition reforms (KPIs, new contracting practices to reduce proprietary lock-in, commercial tech adoption via the BOOST program, SCIF approval streamlining) could change how contracts are competed, managed, and staffed. Classified contractors may benefit from protections against uninsurable work-in-process loss risks.
Technology and supply-chain vendors: Firms linked to foreign adversaries (or using foreign-adversary-linked components) could lose access to DoD-funded markets for cloud services, blockchain/distributed ledger systems in federally supported programs, OLED displays, and certain advanced batteries. U.S. and allied suppliers may gain opportunities as DoD shifts sourcing and builds domestic capacity (e.g., shipping containers).
Communities near military installations and affected households: Households with PFAS-contaminated private wells tied to DoD activities would receive temporary safe drinking water until cleanup or permanent solutions. PFAS-affected communities could see more coordination and accelerated cleanup efforts.
DoD financial management and oversight stakeholders: Automatic budget reductions tied to audit performance create ongoing pressure on DoD to improve financial statements and audit outcomes, potentially influencing internal controls, staffing, and investment in audit-support technology.
Coast Guard personnel and operations: Updated multi-year authorizations affect Coast Guard operations, personnel funding, and retired pay-related accounts.
Federal Reserve and financial-policy stakeholders: The retail CBDC prohibition would block issuance and related uses of a central bank digital currency for individuals unless future law changes this framework.
HONOR Act
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 2, 2025 (5 months ago)
To amend title 10, United States Code, to require the Secretary of Defense to annually review the amount of financial assistance for child care and youth program services providers provided by the Secretary.
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 16, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 8, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 8, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 1 hour ago
Last progress July 29, 2025 (7 months ago)
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 8, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 8, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 2 hours ago
Last progress September 8, 2025 (5 months ago)
Updated 3 hours ago
Last progress September 9, 2025 (5 months ago)
Last progress September 30, 2025 (4 months ago)
Introduced on June 9, 2025 by Michael Dennis Rogers
Received in the Senate.