National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 and Stop Illegal Entry Act

H. Res. 682 · H.R. 3838, H.R. 3486

This rule currently governs H.R. 3838, H.R. 3486.

Hover any dotted term or colored badge for a plain-English explanation.

1,170

Overview

Floor outcome, , and debate structure.

Floor adoption

210-207

Floor vote date

Sep 9, 2025

h243-1-119

9-4

213-207

one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Armed Services or their respective designees.

Committee motion

Motion by Mr. Austin Scott to report the rule. Adopted: 9-4

Who Ran The Debate?

The and the original source documents.

Measures Governed

The bills and resolutions linked to this special rule entry.

H.R. 3838

View legislation

Streamlining Procurement for Effective Execution and Delivery and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026

H.R. 3486

View legislation

Stop Illegal Entry Act of 2025

Rule Instructions

Numbered parsed from the source rule text.

No.	Provision text
2	Waives all points of order against consideration of the bill.
3	Provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Armed Services or their respective designees.
4	Provides that in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the Committee on Armed Services now printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-8 shall be considered as adopted and the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read.5. Waives all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended.

Rules Committee Vote

Recorded votes on the .

Member	Vote	Party bloc
Mrs. Fischbach	yea	Majority
Mr. Norman	yea	Majority

Amendment	Sponsor	Summary
750	Hudson (NC)	Provides funding for advanced drone development for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict.
144	Steube (FL)	Provides eligibility for TRICARE Select and TRICARE For Life for certain service-connected disabled veterans.
580	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Develops a risk-based survey for oversight of covered educational institutions who receive funds through DoD's tuition assistance program.
287	Ansari (AZ), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)	Establishes a special envoy for Iranian women, girls, and human rights.
149	Davidson (OH)	Bans the research, development, procurement and promotion of cell cultured meat by the DOD.
153	Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits the use of foreign social media platforms on all government-issued devices while on military instillations.
8	Bell (MO), Vasquez (NM), Moylan (GU), Garamendi (CA)	Amends the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include additional ZIP Codes with respect to claims relating to Manhattan Project waste.
9	Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE), Obernolte (CA), Tenney (NY), Turner (OH), Gottheimer (NJ), Castor (FL), Pappas (NH), Goodlander (NH)	Prohibits export or sale of petroleum products from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran.
10	Smith (NJ)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify that offshore wind projects in the North Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Planning Areas will not interfere with radar capabilities. Requires the Inspector General of the Department of Transportation to conduct a study to determine whether offshore wind projects in the North Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Planning Areas will interfere with radar capabilities.
11	Omar (MN), Pocan (WI)	Cuts $150 billion from the topline, with exemptions for Defense Health spending and troop pay/benefits
12	Titus (NV), Bilirakis (FL), Malliotakis (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY), Pappas (NH), Meng (NY)	Ensures Israel’s Qualitative Military Edge against Turkey.
17	Levin (CA), Kiggans (VA)	Revised Lowers threshold for the Secretary to provide a temporary BAH adjustment for area cost-of-living increases from 20% to 15%, and makes the Secretary's temporary BAH adjustment authority permanent. Identical to H.R. 4060 (119th Congress).
18	Levin (CA), Bilirakis (FL), Budzinski (IL)	Revises separation pay recoupment to clarify that if a member has already fully repaid VA through deductions from disability compensation, no further deduction shall be made by DOD from retired or retainer pay, and vice versa.
20	Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE)	Creates parental leave parity for the USPHS Commissioned Corps. They are the only branch of the uniformed services where the parental leave policy is not aligned with their counterparts. This makes the necessary correction.
21	Patronis (FL)	Ensures the Navy maintains a squadron in Pensacola, Florida, whose mission is to conduct flight demonstration's to support recruitment and awareness efforts of the Navy. In carrying out the mission the squadron shall conduct at least two flight demonstrations in Pensacola annually and conduct in Florida at least 60 percent of the total number of training flights conducted by the squadron annually. Identical to H.R. 5029 (119th Congress).
22	Moylan (GU), Panetta (CA), Vasquez (NM), Bell (MO), Leger Fernández (NM)	Revises the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include Guam.
23	Kim (CA), Raskin (MD), Malliotakis (NY), Elfreth (MD), Shreve (IN), Houlahan (PA), Tenney (NY)	Provides liability protections for good faith donations of pet food and pet supplies to animal shelters.
27	Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits the Secretary of Defense from soliciting information through a form or survey regarding the gender identity of an individual, providing an option to indicate the sex or gender of an individual is something other than male or female, and requiring the Secretary reject a response other than male or female to a required question on a form or survey regarding sex or gender.
28	Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits the consideration of race, sex, color, ethnicity, national origin, or religion of an applicant to a Service Academy in a determination whether to admit such applicant to the Academy.
30	Hayes (CT), Horsford (NV), Budzinski (IL)	Expands eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for certain disabled veterans, including those determined to be catastrophically disabled. Identical to H.R.2195 - Feed Hungry Veterans Act of 2025 (119th Congress).
31	Norman (SC), Tenney (NY), Brecheen (OK)	Revised Prohibits the provision of gender transition procedures, including surgery or medication, through the Exceptional Family Medical Program.
32	Houlahan (PA), Bice (OK), Budzinski (IL)	Requires the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit a report on ongoing research and gaps related to perimenopause and menopause of servicewomen and women veterans.
33	Mace (SC)	Strikes funding for the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative.
34	Norton (DC)	Corrects a longstanding drafting error to clarify that District of Columbia National Guard members who were federal civilian employees during their mobilization from May 29, 2020, until enactment of the FY22 NDAA were entitled to leave without loss in pay or time from their federal civilian employment.
37	Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits funds from being made available to teach or promote critical race theory (CRT) in schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) and to prohibit certain diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices at DoDEA.
38	Baird (IN)	Modifies section 1626 (Improvements to certain Department of Defense indemnification procedures to enable procurement of commercial advanced nuclear technologies) to update combined unit indemnification threshold into alignment with the defined scope of the Nuclear Technologies Transition Working Group (Sec 316) and Executive Order 14299.
40	Titus (NV)	Requires an Intelligence Community Assessment on Syria.
41	Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Tenney (NY), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Mullin (CA)	Revised Requires the Department of Defense and Secretary of State to issue a report assessing the Turkish Government's activities in Syria, Iraq, and Turkey and whether those actions support terrorist organizations, money laundering, and/or contribute to humanitarian crises among civilians of those nations.
42	Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires the Department of Defense and Secretary of State to issue a report on Turkish-Iranian cooperation to evade sanctions imposed by the United States.
43	Smith (NJ)	Requires the GAO to conduct a review of biological weapons research conducted between January 1, 1945 and December 31, 1972 in relation to ticks and tick-borne diseases and submit a report to Congress detailing the findings of that review.
44	Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Mullin (CA), Pappas (NH)	Prevents the sale or license for the export of F-35 aircraft to the Government of Turkey unless the President certifies such sale is in the national interest of the U.S. among other prerequisites.
45	Ellzey (TX), Womack (AR), Pfluger (TX), Van Orden (WI), Franklin (FL)	Revised Revises Title 10 to achieve parity across the US Service Academies by requiring the Director of Admissions of the US Naval Academy to be a uniformed officer, not a civilian.
46	Omar (MN)	Strikes section 1205, "Research, Develpoment, Test, and Evaluation of Emerging Technologies to further the warfighting capabilities of the United States and certain partner countries."
47	Panetta (CA), Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)	Lists xylazine as a Schedule III controlled substance while protecting the drug’s legal use by veterinarians, farmers, and ranchers.
48	Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA), Harder (CA), Tran (CA)	Reviews how the Defense Department calculates cost of living adjustment (COLA), specifically in high-cost areas of California.
49	Panetta (CA)	Authorizes Thomas Helmut Griffin to receive the Medal of Honor for acts of valor as a member of the Army during the Vietnam War.
50	Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits individuals from accessing or using single-sex spaces on military installations which do not correspond to the biological sex of the individual.
57	Tlaib (MI)	Prohibits the use of funds for foreign military sales to any country (a) subject to a case before the International Court of Justice over violations of the Genocide Convention with provisional measures to prevent genocide issued by the court; or (b) the current government of which includes officials that have outstanding arrest warrants issued by the International Criminal Court.
58	Lieu (CA)	Amends the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 to direct the National Institute of Standards and Technology to develop standards and guidelines for AI systems adopted by agencies and vendors.
59	Buchanan (FL)	Requires the Department of Defense to develop and implement training programs for servicemembers on the risks of digital manipulation and foreign psychological operations through foreign-owned social media platforms.
60	Mace (SC)	Extends the sunset date of the Technology Modernization Fund (TMF) through December 31, 2032.
61	Buchanan (FL)	Establishes a pilot program under the International Trade Administration, in coordination with Department of Defense, to provide targeted export assistance for small and medium-sized defense technology firms seeking to market their defense-related products in allied countries.
62	Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA)	Conducts a tabletop exercise to test the resiliency and integration of communal and military assets to defend against shared threats, from cyber attacks to extreme weather events.
63	Steube (FL), Kelly (PA), Kelly (MS), Moore (AL), Ogles (TN), Van Orden (WI)	Requires the Department of Defense to be renamed to the "Department of War" in all regulations and requires the title of Secretary of Defense to be renamed as "Secretary of War".
64	Tlaib (MI)	Strengthens consumer protections for servicemembers with regards to medical debt collection and credit reporting, including prohibiting the collection of medical debt for two years and prohibiting any medical debt incurred while a member of the Armed Forces from ever appearing on a credit report.
65	Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)	Mandates the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Commerce, submit a report to Congress that: 1. Identifies the types and estimated number of dual-use technologies developed or manufactured in the United States that have been acquired by entities linked to the Chinese Communist Party over the past 5 years; 2. Describes the primary methods of acquisition; 3. Provides recommendations to strengthen protections against foreign acquisition of dual-use technologies.
66	Tlaib (MI)	Adds the text of the Stop Politicians Profiting from War Act to the bill as a new section. This prohibits Members of Congress, their spouses, and their dependent children from owning or trading stocks, bonds, commodities, futures, or any other form of security from a defense contractor or which are significantly based upon defense contractors.
67	Tlaib (MI)	Strikes the prohibition on the reduction of the total number of nuclear armed Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) deployed in the United States in Sec. 1623.
76	Crane (AZ)	Revised Mandates that all Defense Central Index of Investigations (DCII) or (titling) files of investigations be maintained internally within the Department of Defense and not be disclosed to outside agencies unless the service member is convicted at court martial or a lawful subpoena or court order is issued for the records.
78	Beyer (VA)	Revised Calls for a study on modernizing the aeronautical standards currently used to design and test aircraft, both commercial and military.
79	Sherman (CA), Omar (MN), Casar (TX), Jayapal (WA)	Revised Mandates compliance with the War Powers Resolution.
80	Lee (NV), Fields (LA), Sorensen (IL), Fleischmann (TN), Case (HI), Davids (KS), Bergman (MI)	Establishes a data sharing process to enable states to access military enlistment data to better inform high school students and educators on military careers and more accurately track the outcome of students who choose a career in the military after graduation. Identical to H.R.9925 introduced in the 118th Congress, and HR 1573 introduced in the 119th Congress.
96	Crane (AZ)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to study the number of forward-deployed DoD civilians exposed to toxic substances in combat zones. The study will assess the types of jobs affected, the benefits and protections currently available (such as health care, workers’ compensation, and insurance), and compare them to those provided to service members. It will also examine potential gaps, feasibility of a registry, and options for expanded coverage or compensation, with findings reported to Congress within 180 days.
97	Levin (CA), Van Orden (WI), Harder (CA)	Revised Adds to DoD Transition Assistance Program (TAP) counseling pathway factors.
98	Doggett (TX), Garamendi (CA)	Establishes an oversight panel to ensure fair and reasonable prices were achieved in contracts for sole-source weapons systems, spare parts, and services.
99	Moore (AL), Self (TX), Nehls (TX), Babin (TX), Baird (IN)	Prohibits anyone who has a current diagnosis or history of symptoms consistent with gender dysphoria, or who has received or is receiving gender affirming care, from serving in the armed forces. Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a reinvestigation of the eligibility for access to classified information once separation from the Armed Forces occurs.
100	Omar (MN)	Bans arms sales to any country engaged in transnational repression against U.S. citizens.
101	Wasserman Schultz (FL), Wilson (SC), Schneider (IL), Carter (GA), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY)	Reauthorizes the United States-Israel Energy Cooperation program and expands the types of eligible energy projects. It is identical to H.R. 2280 (119th Congress).
102	Perry (PA)	Revises subtitle A of title VII of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 to include the provision of stellate ganglion block for certain members of the Armed Services.
103	Lee (NV)	Directs the Department of Defense to brief Congress on their efforts to create and implement incentive programs that would encourage Family Child Care providers to expand their services, support military spouses, and provide after-hours childcare, which would support troops and their families, who often work outside of normal business hours due to the global operations they support.
104	Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)	Directs the Secretary of the Air Force, in coordination with the Defense Health Agency, to assess behavioral and social health conditions affecting servicemembers and families stationed at Creech.
105	Lee (NV)	Requires the delivery of a report on DoD's progress to meeting DFARS Case 2021-D015 (Restriction of Certain Metal Products), which bans the DoD from sourcing magnets from covered entities (e.g., China) over two phases which conclude with a full ban on 1 January 2027.
106	Omar (MN)	Repeals the Alien Enemies Act.
107	Huizenga (MI)	Revised Removes the statutory requirement for the Missile Technology Control Regime from the Arms Export Control Act, allowing for expedited defense trade with allies.
108	Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)	Requires the delivery of a report from DoD outlining ongoing encroachment management projects, landscape partnerships, and stakeholder engagements to ensure the long term viability of the Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR).
109	Lee (NV)	Requires the submission of a report to Congress outlining the cost, schedule, and implementation plan to establish classified and unclassified communication enclaves between the DoD and Congress as annotated in the 2024 PPBE reform commission’s final report.
110	Issa (CA), Jackson (TX), Franklin (FL), Messmer (IN), Levin (CA), Calvert (CA), Salazar (FL), Obernolte (CA), Thompson (CA), Higgins (LA), Fallon (TX)	Awards the Congressional Medal of Honor to E. Royce Williams for acts of valor during the Korean War.
111	Huizenga (MI), Wittman (VA), Tenney (NY)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to compile a report and global mapping of the PRC’s efforts to build or buy strategic foreign ports.
112	Lee (NV)	Withdrawn Authorizes the DoD to carryover five percent of MILPERS and Operations and Maintenance (O&M) annual total obligation authority, to cross into the next fiscal year. Change requested in the congressionally mandated Commission on Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution Reform report submitted in March 2024.
113	Huizenga (MI)	Withdrawn Requires Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress that describes compliance by the Department of Defense with the limitation on military-to-military exchange or contact with representatives of the People’s Liberation Army of the People’s Republic of China under section 1201 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000.
114	Lee (NV)	Withdrawn Directs DoD to update applicable regulations and instructions to match the congressional intent that RDT&E, Procurement, and O&M can each separately or combined be used for software across all phases of it's lifecycle. Request annotated in congressionally mandated Commission on Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution Reform report submitted in March 2024.
115	Schrier (WA), Mannion (NY)	Requires quarterly and publicly accessible data reporting on the Department of Defense's Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood and Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood-Plus programs.
116	Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL)	Adds a prohibition on the use of funds to provide Section 333 security assistance (military and law enforcement “capacity building”) to El Salvador in light of the dire human rights situation there.
118	Crane (AZ)	Revised Requires recurring annual reporting by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) on the implementation of a strategic plan to counter illicit cross-border tunnel operations, in conjunction with the DoD if CBP deems it appropriate. Currently, CBP is only required to report once no later than one year after the plan's development.
119	Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY), Case (HI)	Requires the Commander of INDOPACOM to conduct an assessment of options to accelerate regional posture initiatives including a comprehensive list of planned or ongoing projects to enhance the access of the Armed Forces to the Indo-Pacific such as a headquarters, military installations, prepositioned stocks, and forward operating locations; an analysis of specific impediments including financial, diplomatic, or logistical to expedite each project, along with recommendations and required resources to overcome any barriers; an evaluation of the operational and strategic benefits of accelerating the completion timeline of each project; a prioritized listing of candidate projects and locations suitable for acceleration and the resources required to advance the relevant timetable for completion.
120	Sherman (CA)	Amends the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) definition of annual income to exclude disability payments received by a veteran for eligibility purposes for housing built under the Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) Program.
121	Sherman (CA)	Prohibits investment in securities of any company or its subsidiary that is listed on various US sanctions lists.
122	Sherman (CA)	Prohibits inclusion of Chinese securities in U.S. index funds.
123	Sherman (CA)	Requires China-based issuers of securities (including hedge funds and private equity funds) which fulfill certain exemptions from registration with the SEC to submit basic information to the SEC regarding the issuer.
124	Sherman (CA)	Requires public companies registered with the SEC to include in their annual SEEC filings a disclosure of its financial and supply chain risks associated with People's Republic of China.
125	Norton (DC)	Repeals the president’s authority to federalize the District of Columbia’s police department.
126	Norton (DC)	Requires members of the Armed Forces performing active service in the District of Columbia in response to an order of the president relating to crime or civil disturbance in D.C. to participate in a body-worn camera program similar to the D.C. police department’s program.
127	Lieu (CA)	Requires the Secretary of State to submit annual reports, with disaggregated data, on adverse security clearance adjudications. Identical to H.R. 4137 (119th Congress).
128	Lieu (CA)	Authorizes the Unit on Subnational Diplomacy within the Department of State to provide assistance to elected officials at the state, county, and city level within the United States (including their staff) to improve the ability of subnational governments to attract foreign investment, counter foreign malign influence within the United States, and contribute to the foreign policy priorities of the United States.
129	Moylan (GU), King-Hinds (MP)	Revised Enhances the Department of Defense's authorities to work with local partners to expedite military construction.
130	Moylan (GU)	Revised Requires report on military housing in Guam.
131	Moolenaar (MI)	Withdrawn Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct an analysis within 180 days to determine whether BOE Technology Group Co., Ltd. and Tianma Microelectronics Co., Ltd., including their subsidiaries, parents, affiliates, or successors, should be designated as Chinese military companies or military-civil fusion contributors and added to the list maintained under section 1260H(b) of the FY21 NDAA.
132	Peters (CA)	Prohibits housing discrimination based on an individual's veteran status, military status, or source of income. Identical to H.R.2846 in the 118th.
133	Greene (GA)	Strikes extension of the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative.
134	Greene (GA)	Prohibits assistance to Ukraine.
135	Meng (NY), Dean (PA)	Requires an update to a 2012 report on Global Water Security by the Intelligence Community, in coordination with the Secretary of Defense.
136	Meng (NY), Bilirakis (FL), Titus (NV), Malliotakis (NY), Lieu (CA), Gottheimer (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Pappas (NH), Goodlander (NH), Miller (OH), Thanedar (MI)	Revised Requires a report on the security relationship between the United States and the Hellenic Republic. Identical to H.R. 4343, the United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act (119th Congress).
137	Sykes (OH)	Withdrawn Ensures that in the event of a federal government shutdown, all members of the Armed Forces including reservists on active duty, civilian personnel at the Departments of Defense and Homeland Security, and associated contractors, would continue to receive their paycheck.
138	Griffith (VA)	Withdrawn Clarifies the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 by stating a citizen of the United States must knowingly engage in terrorist activity while in the United States to qualify for detainment.
139	Sherman (CA), Huizenga (MI), Bynum (OR), Garbarino (NY)	Allows a registered investment company to exclude from the calculation of acquired fund fees and expenses those incurred indirectly from investment in a business development company. Acquired fund fees and expenses is a required line item on a fund's fee schedule that provides the operating expenses of the fund. Identical to H.R. 2225 (119th Congress).
140	Griffith (VA)	Amends Section 1021(b) of the FY12 NDAA to limit the authority of the U.S. military to indefinitely detain individuals pursuant to the 2001 AUMF, to exclude American citizens from being subject to detention.
141	Crow (CO), Nunn (IA), Peters (CA), Titus (NV)	Authorizes a two-year extension of the Afghan SIV program through December 31, 2027.
142	Stevens (MI)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a pilot program within 120 days to train members of the Armed Forces on safe and responsible interaction with digital information.
143	Brecheen (OK), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits drag shows, drag queen story hours, and similar events.
145	Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)	Requires a certification from the Secretary of Defense that no contractor of the Department participates in or is engaged with the BDS movement.
146	Harrigan (NC), Vasquez (NM), Tenney (NY)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a strategy by January 1, 2030, to end reliance on adversarial nations, including China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and Belarus, for key pharmaceutical raw materials.
147	Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)	Requires a report from Treasury that outlines any financial institution that has provided services that support a state sponsor of terrorism and any foreign financial institution that has conducted significant transactions for a person sanctioned by the U.S. for international terrorism or any human rights violation.
148	Donalds (FL)	Specifies that contracts and orders under the multiple award schedule program of the General Services Administration (GSA) may be evaluated on best value, rather than lowest overall cost, if the GSA determines that to be in the best interests of the federal government.
150	Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)	Includes a sense of Congress that the Secretaries of Defense and State must use every opportunity at forums involving NATO or major non-NATO allies to ensure that such allied countries do not enforce warrants issued by the ICC against members of the armed forces of the U.S. or of its other allies.
151	Davidson (OH), Tenney (NY)	Requires a report on the free speech rights of citizens in NATO member countries.
152	Davidson (OH)	Bans lobbying activities by State Department and Department of Defense personnel who handle foreign military sales within three years of leaving government service.
155	Buchanan (FL)	Requires a GAO report to assess vulnerabilities in U.S. supply chains for critical minerals essential to defense manufacturing, including rare earth elements, lithium, cobalt and nickel. The report should identify current sources, evaluate barriers to expanding mining and processing capacity and recommend actions that federal agencies and Congress should take to incentivize domestic production.
156	Peters (CA), Casten (IL), Foster (IL)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify to Congress that a presidential order to launch a first-strike nuclear attack is valid and legal. Identical to H.R. 3564, the Nuclear First-Strike Security Act of 2025.
157	Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Mullin (CA)	Prohibits the sale or license for the export of F-16 aircraft or F-16 aircraft upgrade technology to the Government of Turkey unless the President certifies such transfer is in the national interest of the United States, among other prerequisites.
158	Johnson (SD), Moore (AL), Cloud (TX), Webster (FL), Tenney (NY), Carter (GA), Yakym (IN), Hurd (CO), Nehls (TX), Steube (FL), Aderholt (AL), Roy (TX), James (MI), Cammack (FL)	Prohibits biological males from competing in women’s sports at United States military service academies. Identical to H.R. 3917.
159	Peters (CA), Jacobs (CA), Sewell (AL), Vargas (CA), Tokuda (HI), Garamendi (CA), Carter (LA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Sánchez (CA), Goldman (NY)	Prevents the United States Navy from renaming the USNS Harvey Milk and other ships named for other great Americans and civil rights leaders, such as Cesar Chavez, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Thurgood Marshall, and Harriet Tubman. Identical to H.R. 3993, the Preserving Great Americans' Legacies Act.
160	Peters (CA), Crow (CO)	Codifies portions of former President Biden’s Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which required the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) to evaluate the economic and national security impacts of climate change. Similar to the National Security Climate Intelligence Act, last introduced in the 118th Congress.
161	Patronis (FL), Moore (AL)	Eliminates the preference for Motor Vehicles using Electric or Hybrid propulsion systems and related requirements of the department of defense.
162	Omar (MN)	Requires a report on UAE foreign policy in specific countries in East and North Africa, including an assessment on whether U.S.-origin equipment sent to the UAE is being for gross violations of human rights in those countries.
163	Bost (IL), Tenney (NY), Ciscomani (AZ)	Revised Improves the Transition Assistance Program by adding accountability in the program and improving pathways for servicemembers and spouses to take TAP.
164	Omar (MN)	Repeals two different Syria sanctions statutes (Caesar and the Syria parts of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012.).
165	Bilirakis (FL), Turner (OH), Castor (FL), Tenney (NY)	Requires the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs to submit to Congress an assessment of whether targeted protection of bone marrow using gamma radiation shielding personal protective equipment (PPE) is likely to reduce the risk of acute radiation syndrome. If it does, the Secretary of Defense shall develop an acquisition plan for procuring this PPE for use by covered personnel.
166	Dunn (FL)	Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of the Army and the Commander of Special Operations Command, to establish a pilot program to provide Special Operations Forces with small, unmanned aircraft training and to counter threats from the People's Republic of China and the Russian Federation, with a focus on complex airspace usage and weapons deployment from first-person view small unmanned aircraft systems.
167	Omar (MN)	Requires a strategy for providing direct support to Sudanese civil society, including the Emergency Response Rooms.
168	Bice (OK)	Authorizes a member of the Armed Forces (without a waiver) to take parental leave during the two-year period after the birth of a child, adoption of a child, or placement of a minor child in the custody of such member. Exempts a member of the Armed Forces from a performance evaluation when such member is taking parental leave that exceeds 31 consecutive days. This is identical to H.R. 10200 (118th Congress) and H.R. 656 (119th Congress).
169	Omar (MN)	Repeals the War Reserve Stockpile Authority for Israel.
170	Baird (IN)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to brief Congress within 90 days on the effectiveness and feasibility of using pulsed lasers to defend against drone swarms in the near term and missile threats in the medium term.
171	Kiggans (VA), Davis (NC), Horsford (NV), McCormick (GA), Moylan (GU), Panetta (CA), Bacon (NE), Randall (WA)	Revised Directs DoD to submit a report to Congress by March 1, 2026, evaluating the costs, savings, and family impacts of reducing the frequency of PCS moves and Navy sea/shore rotations. The report will identify where extended tours are feasible and provide recommendations to inform future reforms aimed at improving stability for military families while maintaining readiness.
172	Frost (FL), Goldman (NY)	Prohibits funds for the Navy, including the Marine Corps, to be used to support immigration detention or processing.
173	Sykes (OH)	Supports research into additional civil use cases for airships, often referred to as blimps, that could contribute to economic, sustainable and clean air cargo transportation, support disaster response efforts, and provide humanitarian aid to people and areas in need. Identical to H.R. 9381 (118th Congress).
174	Frost (FL), Garcia (IL)	Prohibits funds for the Department of Defense to be used to support immigration detention or processing.
176	Ramirez (IL)	Revised Requires that all ICE agents must be subjected to background checks and barred based on convictions of hate crimes, terrorism, conspiracy, sedition, murder, obstruction of an official proceeding, weapons offenses, assault and battery, sexual assault, and child abuse. Requires that all ICE agents must be subjected to background checks and barred if they have active or past restraining orders or orders of protection. Requires that the Department of Homeland Security provide a report to Congress that the number of ICE agents disqualified from employment due to qualifying offenses.
177	Gottheimer (NJ), Moylan (GU), Min (CA), Chu (CA), Crenshaw (TX), Meng (NY), Dean (PA)	Revised Requires the Secretary of State, in coordination with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, to submit a report to Congress on the status of implementation of the Korean American VALOR Act. The report will assess progress made in identifying eligible individuals, delivering VA health benefits, evaluating gaps in coverage, and exploring the feasibility of extending healthcare benefits to qualifying Korean Vietnam veterans.
178	Ramirez (IL)	Prohibits funds authorized to be used to separate families.
179	Ramirez (IL), Tokuda (HI)	Prohibits the transfer of non-citizens from U.S. CBP facilities to Guantanamo Bay.
180	Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)	Revised Prohibits the Department of Defense from entering into contracts with persons that have licensing agreements with Chinese military companies identified under section 1260H of the FY21 NDAA. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to terminate contracts if a contractor enters into such an agreement during contract performance .
181	Bilirakis (FL), Ruiz (CA), Min (CA), Landsman (OH), Garcia (TX), Riley (NY), Goodlander (NH), Budzinski (IL), Sorensen (IL), Moore (AL), Tenney (NY), Webster (FL), Ezell (MS), Titus (NV), Kelly (IL), Moylan (GU), Gottheimer (NJ), Cohen (TN), Cammack (FL), Goldman (NY), Craig (MN)	Authorizes concurrent receipt of retired pay and veterans’ disability compensation for members of the Armed Forces who were medically retired under chapter 61 with fewer than 20 years of service.
182	Williams (GA)	Amends Section 744 to include Cervical cancer in the study.
183	Gottheimer (NJ), Moylan (GU), Harder (CA)	Revised Increases funding for the National Defense Education Program by $5 million to strengthen and expand STEM education opportunities and workforce initiatives targeted at military students.
184	Moolenaar (MI)	Directs a national security agency to evaluate robotics communications equipment and services produced by Unitree Robotics, its affiliates, and other foreign adversary entities to determine national security risks. Requires the Federal Communications Commission to place such equipment and services on the covered list if deemed a risk or if no determination is made within the statutory timeframe.
185	Hill (AR)	Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a written report about the Air National Guard C-130J Formal Training Unit.
186	Moolenaar (MI)	Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to submit an annual report analyzing arms sales facilitated by entities in the People’s Republic of China, including their technical capabilities, proliferation risks, and impact on U.S. interests. Requires the report to include a strategy developed by the Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense to dissuade purchases of new Chinese weapons systems and defense equipment, including reforms to U.S. sales processes, information campaigns, and potential deterrent measures.
187	Ramirez (IL)	Prohibits funds from being used to transfer non-citizens to foreign prisons, except under treaties and extradition laws.
188	Hill (AR)	Supports the accreditation of the National Guard Marksmanship Training Center located at Robinson Maneuver Training Center, Arkansas.
189	Patronis (FL), Tenney (NY)	Revises the process of transferring covered licenses across state lines for veterans and their spouses after being discharged from the military. Identical to H.R. 5035 (119th Congress).
190	McGuire (VA)	Strikes Section 2866, Limitation on use of funds for contravention or reversal of implementation of recommendations of Commission on the Naming of Certain Items of the Department of Defense.
191	Barr (KY)	Includes Blue Grass Army Depot in Section 342 of the underlying text to prohibit the reduction of employed civilian personnel at the Army facility.
192	Barr (KY)	Revised Prohibits the Department from taking any action to close or deactivate Blue Grass Army Depot in Lexington, Kentucky except in situations of critical national security interests or imminent threat to the health and safety of personnel.
193	Goldman (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Frankel (FL), Morrison (MN)	Revised Establishes a mandatory training program on antisemitism and far-right extremism for all personnel of the Department of Defense.
194	Landsman (OH)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to require new military construction projects, including housing, to use collated steel nails and staples that are manufactured in the United States for all wood-on-wood construction.
195	Donalds (FL)	Requires the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to evaluate the procurement activities of federal agencies to determine whether provisions of the Federal Acquisition Regulation related to the lowest price technically acceptable source selection process have created any national security risk and report to Congress.
197	Gottheimer (NJ), Bacon (NE), Titus (NV), Goldman (NY)	Inserts the text of the STOP HATE Act. Requires social media companies to release detailed reports of violations to their terms of service and how they are addressing content generated by Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) or Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs) and requires social media companies to explain the standard by which they would judge whether content generated or proliferated by terrorists would be deemed in a violation of the company’s terms of service.
198	Fallon (TX)	Shifts the Congressional reporting requirement for Sudan Accountability and Divestment Act waivers from OMB to individual agencies. Due to the rarity of waivers, individual reporting would be more cost effective and efficient than the current biannual collection and reporting efforts by OMB.
199	Titus (NV), Nehls (TX), Tenney (NY)	Directs ODNI to establish an interagency working group charged with developing and maintaining a public database consisting of Chinese companies, financial institutions, research institutes, or universities that have known connections with the PLA, Central Military Commission, United Front Work Department, or any security or intelligence service of the People's Republic of China.
200	Titus (NV)	Amends the Ukraine Freedom Support Act of 2014 to require the President to establish a semiconductor supply chain working group in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and submit reports to Congress on potential future global or geopolitical development that could severely disrupt the semiconductor supply chain.
201	Williams (GA)	Commissions a study on the impact of the Department of Defense's medical research on health issues that disproportionally impact people of color.
202	Titus (NV)	Grants authorities to use collected passport and visa fees to reduce B1/B2 visa interview wait times.
203	Radewagen (AS)	Withdrawn Provides certain services to veterans living in the Freely Associated States.
204	Garcia (TX)	Revised Expands the reporting requirements that DoD must follow when submitting the annual report on allegations of sexual misconduct in the JROTC program by including a description of the annual communications between DoD and the Department of Education regarding the coordination of the program.
205	Davidson (OH), Tenney (NY)	Instructs the U.S. representatives at the International Monetary Fund to oppose any increase in the weight of the Chinese renminbi in the Special Drawing Rights basket unless specific conditions are met. Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to certify China's compliance with international financial obligations before supporting such an increase. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 386, introduced and Agreed to by voice vote in the 119th Congress.
206	Davidson (OH)	Mandates the Secretary of the Treasury to submit annual reports to Congress detailing the number and types of reports filed with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) since January 1, 2022, and the protocols for agency access to such reports. Requires the Secretary to annually review and revise these protocols to ensure compliance with national security, law enforcement, and privacy objectives, with a sunset provision repealing the section after seven years. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 1602 introduced and reported by the Committee on Financial Services in the 119th Congress.
207	Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)	Directs a national security agency to evaluate communications equipment and services produced by TP-Link, Mercury, and their affiliates or partners for unacceptable national security risks, and requires the Federal Communications Commission to place such items on the covered list if risks are found or determinations are not made within one year.
208	Meeks (NY), Hoyer (MD), Keating (MA), Doggett (TX)	Inserts the text of the Ukraine Support Act (H.R. 2913). Authorizes and requires new sanctions, export controls, and tariffs on Russia for its illegal invasion of and ongoing aggression in Ukraine, while including additional new authorities to support Ukraine in the present conflict and post-war future.
209	Doggett (TX)	Includes schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity and childcare facilities on military installations to the list of possible test locations and establishes a program at the Department of Defense to test for and remediate PFAS in drinking water at schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity and childcare facilities on military installations.
210	Neguse (CO), Wilson (SC), Ciscomani (AZ), Tenney (NY), Harder (CA)	Extends the Vietnam Veteran Commemoration Program, which honors and recognizes Vietnam veterans for their service.
211	Nadler (NY), McGovern (MA)	Requires a report detailing the battle damage assessment (BDA) of the US strike on Iranian nuclear facilities, including the impact on the nuclear program, the remaining capabilities, any resulting difference in breakout time, an assessment of any remaining nuclear material, and an assessment of the impact of the strike on Iranian ballistic missile program and proxy activity.
212	Ramirez (IL)	Prohibits federal funds from being used to deport a pregnant woman except as allowed by treaties and extradition laws.
213	Neguse (CO)	Requires DOD to provide a review to Congress on average timelines for service members to receive an electronic copy of their medical records and develop minimum standards to ensure service members receive their records within a reasonable period.
214	Pettersen (CO)	Expands the Department of the Air Force Commercial Weather Data Program of Record to include the Navy, and authorizes FY2026 planning and transition activities for program development, assessment, and integration. Amendment to Section 317.
215	Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Case (HI)	Revised Requires an annual report on the presence and activities of European Union and NATO militaries in the Indo-Pacific region. Included in this report would be the best available estimate of the total number of land, maritime, and air personnel of both US forces and NATO/EU forces; an analysis of how the presence of the militaries of such countries contributes to deterrence against PRC aggression, including a discussion of posture, capability, multilateral operations, and strategic signaling effects.
216	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Codifies young leaders exchange programs administered by the State Department, including the Young African Leaders Initiative, the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative, and the Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative.
217	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Codifies high school educational and cultural exchange programs at the State Department, including the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange, the National Security Language Initiative for Youth, the Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Program, and the National Security Language Initiative for Youth.
218	Baird (IN)	Requires DOD to pay HHS the premiums for Medicare Part B for retired veterans and eligible family members who are required to enroll in Medicare Part B at age 65.
219	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Requires the State Department to submit a sports diplomacy strategy to maximize the diplomatic opportunities of the American Decade of Sports and designates the Office of Sports Diplomacy with the mandate and personnel to implement the strategy.
220	Neguse (CO), Crank (CO)	Revised Facilitates the transfer and demilitarization of certain aircraft to the State of Colorado for Wildfire Suppression purposes.
221	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Requires the Secretary of State to establish a Central Asian Connectivity Interagency Task Force dedicated to enhancing regional connectivity to strengthen U.S. relationships with Central Asian partners, create market opportunities for U.S. businesses, reduce dependence on trade links through Russia, and counter PRC influence in the region.
222	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Establishes an Ambassador at Large for the Indian Ocean Region to oversee the coordination and continuity of U.S. diplomatic efforts and assistance programs across Indian Ocean region countries.
223	Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA)	Directs USD for P&R to submit a report assessing oculometric biomarker monitoring technologies to support mission sets of the Department of Defense regarding brain health.
224	Kamlager-Dove (CA), Frankel (FL), Meng (NY)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a process to create Women's Advisory Boards to advise on the U.S. policy response in conflict-affected countries, with the goal of integrating and meaningfully including the perspectives of locally affected women in conflict-resolution activities. This would replicate the UN's Syrian Women Advisory Board which was created to ensure women had a direct and meaningful role in the peace process.
225	Neguse (CO)	Requires DoD to establish AI best practices for use of AI with DoD Contractors and help establish procedures with other agencies.
226	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Directs the Secretary of State to submit a report identifying barriers for Foreign Service Officers to fill diplomatic posts in Africa and incentives to resolve those barriers, based on approaches used to overcome similar issues in other strategic hardship posts.
227	Beyer (VA), Joyce (OH), Mrvan (IN)	Establishes two-year pilot program within the VHA to provide assistance to family members, intimate partners, and veterans who have experienced or are experiencing intimate partner violence, family violence, and/or sexual violence.
228	Vasquez (NM), Ciscomani (AZ), Harder (CA), Budzinski (IL), Leger Fernández (NM)	Increases the GI Bill's annual book/school supplies stipend from $1,000 per year to $1,400 per year. This language is identical to H.R. 1965, the Veteran Education Assistance Adjustment Act.
229	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Directs the Assistant Secretary for Educational and Cultural Affairs to submit a report on the role of sports diplomacy programs in advancing U.S. foreign policy goals in Africa, and a strategy to bolster sports diplomacy efforts with African countries.
230	Tlaib (MI)	Creates a new section that amends the Espionage Act to reign in the government’s abuse of the law to target journalists and whistleblowers.
231	Hageman (WY), Pocan (WI), Davidson (OH)	Revised Repeals the Military Selective Service Act and strikes Sec. 534 requiring Selective Service System automatic registration.
232	Vasquez (NM)	Redraws the boundaries of the Veterans Integrated Service Networks (VISN) to move Otero County, NM and Eddy County, NM from VISN 22 into VISN 17. This language is identical to H.R. 2020, the New Mexico Rural Veteran Health Care Access Act.
233	Barragán (CA)	Establishes pilot program that modernizes military vehicle maintenance operations in the Departments of the Army, Navy, and the Air Force for the use of artificial intelligence-powered robotics technology.
234	Sherman (CA)	Requires a U.S. financial institution to ensure any entity owned or controlled by such institution (e.g., foreign branch of a U.S. bank holding company) comply with U.S. financial sanctions applicable to Russia or Belarus to the same extent required of that institution. Substantively identical to H.R. 5512 (118th Congress).
235	Vasquez (NM)	Renames the Community-Based Outpatient Clinic (CBOC) in Las Cruces, NM as the "Las Cruces Bataan Memorial Clinic". This language is identical to H.R. 1964, the Las Cruces Bataan Memorial Clinic Act.
237	Rose (TN), Fulcher (ID)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services on the fraud scheme perpetrated by Janet Yamanaka Mello, a civilian employee of the Department of the Army who was indicted and pleaded guilty to stealing over $100 million in 4-H Military Partnership Grant program funds.
238	Ramirez (IL)	Inserts text of H.R. 3014, which would expand the authority of the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to make grants to entities that furnish services to homeless veterans.
239	Goldman (NY), Malliotakis (NY), Self (TX), Gottheimer (NJ), Kean (NJ), Bilirakis (FL), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Meng (NY), Pappas (NH), Miller (OH)	Requires a report on the Government of Turkey's relationship with Hamas and its affiliates, including financial, political and military assistance.
240	Guest (MS)	Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enhance the operations of U.S. Customs and Border Protection in foreign countries by expanding authorities to provide support in joint operations. The amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 4071.
241	Guest (MS)	Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enable secure and trustworthy technology through extension of other transaction contracting authority. The amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 1692.
242	Cohen (TN), Doggett (TX), Gooden (TX), Bacon (NE)	Includes the Czech Republic in the list of foreign states whose nationals are eligible for admission into the United States as E1 nonimmigrants if United States nationals are treated similarly by the Government of the Czech Republic.
243	Goldman (NY), Bacon (NE), Kaptur (OH), Bell (MO), Johnson (TX), Min (CA), Cohen (TN), Garcia (TX), Frankel (FL), Panetta (CA), Budzinski (IL), Thanedar (MI)	Revised Requires a report on the forced conscription and recruitment of kidnapped Ukrainian children into the Russian armed forces.
244	Goldman (NY), Bacon (NE), Kaptur (OH), Bell (MO), Min (CA), Cohen (TN), Panetta (CA), Budzinski (IL), Thanedar (MI)	Revised Requires a report on Russia’s sabotage operations against US, NATO allies and partners, specifically with regard to industrial, commercial, and military targets.
245	Bacon (NE)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a recommendation to the president and the Senate on restoring the rank of General John D. Lavelle to general based on recently declassified information, the position of the Air Force, and his record.
246	Ramirez (IL)	Inserts the text of the Student Veteran Benefits Restoration Act (H.R. 1391).
247	Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires public disclosure of lead testing results completed by the Department of Defense in “covered areas,” i.e., an area located immediately adjacent to and down gradient from a military installation, a formerly used defense site, or a facility where military activities are conducted by the National Guard of a State.
248	Ramirez (IL), Norcross (NJ), Beyer (VA), Cohen (TN)	Inserts language that would restores collective bargaining agreements in the Department of Veterans Affairs.
249	Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires a briefing on the NATO Procurement and Supply Agency (NPSA) procurement exposure and supply chain risks with respect to China.
250	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Withdrawn Requires the DOD to publish a list of Chinese companies complicit in the fentanyl and opioids crisis, and prohibits DOD contracts with such entities.
251	Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to notify U.S. partners currently engaged in or facing the threat of armed conflict of aircraft that are currently being retired by the Air Force that are scheduled to be sent to the Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group. Requires a report on any such requests for such aircraft.
252	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Requires the DOD to assess the threat posed by deepfakes and other generative AI technologies from China in military contexts.
253	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to analyze the proliferation of Chinese medical equipment in DOD facilities and other DOD contexts.
254	Lee (NV)	Authorizes the DoD to utilize O&M funds for hardware improvements in the sustainment phase, even in cases where the improvements result in an increased capability.
255	Amo (RI), Magaziner (RI)	Requires a report from the State Department and other agencies on the disruption of democracy and support for authoritarian leaders in the CENTCOM and AFRICOM area of responsibility by certain foreign governments.
256	Amo (RI), Courtney (CT), Tenney (NY), Magaziner (RI)	Authorizes APEX Accelerators to assist small businesses in acquiring procurement contracts for defense articles for AUKUS.
257	Amo (RI), Magaziner (RI)	Amends Section 308703 of title 54, United States Code, to authorize the appropriation of $10,000,000 for the National Maritime Heritage Grant Program for FY26 and FY27.
258	Amo (RI), Courtney (CT)	Expresses the sense of Congress that domestic production of defense articles for AUKUS boosts local economies and improves national security by enhancing domestic defense article production capabilities and the DOD should promote and prioritize domestic manufacturing, supply chain, and research for AUKUS defense articles.
259	Subramanyam (VA), McGuire (VA)	Requires the Air Force to provide a report on the integration potential and value of ultra-short takeoff and landing aircraft.
260	Subramanyam (VA), Kim (CA), Malliotakis (NY), Fitzpatrick (PA), Min (CA), Kiggans (VA), Radewagen (AS), Meng (NY)	Directs the State Department to identify Korean American families who wish to be reunited with family members who live in North Korea and establish a national registry of information on those families to facilitate future reunions. Identical to H.R. 1273 (119th Congress).
261	Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Casar (TX)	Revised Limits funds for individuals involved in attempts to overthrow the President of Colombia, Gustavo Petro. Requests a report to Congress on any meetings between those individuals and US Government officials.
262	Ocasio-Cortez (NY)	Revised Requests a report on past human rights violations in Colombia, including an overview of the United States-Colombia military partnership between 1980 and 2010.
263	Ocasio-Cortez (NY)	Revised Requires the Secretary of State to submit an unclassified report to Congress on an overview of the US-Brazil military partnership between 1964 and 1985.
264	Gosar (AZ)	Authorizes Department of Defense employees at Yuma Proving Ground to use nonelectric vehicles in the performance of their official duties.
265	Gosar (AZ)	Requires expeditious disclosure of all records relating to the January 28, 2024, attack on Tower 22 in Jordan.
266	Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)	Improves access to hyperbaric oxygen therapy for members of the Armed Forces.
267	Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY)	Revised Requires the VA and DoD to implement a common credentialing system.
268	Amo (RI), Kelly (MS)	Requires a report on the Low-Cost Undersea Effectors Commercial Solutions Opening.
269	Murphy (NC), Hudson (NC), Ross (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)	Revised Makes technical corrections to the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022. Identical to H.R. 4145 (119th Congress).
270	Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)	Requires the DoD to procure domestically produced generic drugs by October 1, 2026.
271	Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Velázquez (NY)	Requires a report on the environmental and public health social and economic impacts of abandoned military bases.
272	Ocasio-Cortez (NY)	Limits availability of Department of Defense funds for contracts with xAI and cancels any existing Department of Defense contracts with xAI.
273	Van Orden (WI), Amodei (NV)	Revised Establishes a pilot program, subject to appropriations, for designating the Nevada Test and Training Range in the Individual Longitudinal Exposure Record as a location where members of the Armed Forces were exposed to occupational or environmental hazards.Requires the Secretary of Defense to identify affected members assigned to the range on or after January 27, 1951, accept supporting evidence from members or families, and submit annual reports to Congress until the program terminates after three years.
274	Van Orden (WI), Tenney (NY)	Revised Encourages the President to take such actions as may be necessary to counter Chinese Communist Party efforts to blockade or embargo Taiwan, including by providing training and support to the Taiwan Navy for liquefied natural gas convoy operations. Ensures Taiwan is eligible for U.S. energy security and diversification programs under section 2004 of the European Energy Security and Diversification Act of 2019, including access to liquefied natural gas programs available to European countries.
275	Van Orden (WI), Wilson (SC), Ellzey (TX), Harrigan (NC), Kelly (MS)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report within 180 days on options for establishing a digital engagement framework to address recruitment, retention, and readiness challenges. Directs the report to assess existing digital engagement capabilities, evaluate potential nonprofit partnerships, and provide recommendations for pilot programs, including stress-testing under mobilization surge conditions.
276	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Revised Requires the DOD to assess and create a strategy to address the threat of Chinese internet of things modules and microelectronics to the U.S. military.
277	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Revised Prohibits the use of DOD funds on certain Chinese e-commerce platforms.
278	Luttrell (TX), Tenney (NY)	Revised Provides that aliens who have been convicted of or who have committed an offense related to entering military, naval, or coast guard property, are inadmissible and deportable. Identical to H.R. 1935 (119th Congress).
279	Luttrell (TX)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to carry out activities to support the research, development, implementation, and oversight of unattended robotic process automation within the Department of Defense.
280	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Prohibits outbound investment in DOD-designated Chinese military companies.
281	Krishnamoorthi (IL)	Protects the United States Government, including the DOD, from foreign adversary artificial intelligence (including Chinese AI such as DeepSeek) by restricting its procurement and use on federal systems and devices.
282	Crockett (TX)	Authorizes remote work flexibilities for armed served and foriegn service spouses working within government.
283	Case (HI)	Revised Directs the Army to conduct a study and send Congress a report on options for expanding a reserve contracted wartime sealift capacity in the Indo-Pacific region.
284	Case (HI)	Withdrawn Directs the National Guard Bureau to conduct a comprehensive study on the feasibility, benefits, and risks of establishing a blended command structure during a crisis or conflict in the Indo-Pacific region that integrates authorities under Titles 10 and 32.
285	Case (HI)	Prohibits the Navy from disestablishing the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command Pacific until it briefs Congress on the strategic rationale, cost, and benefits of such disestablishment.
286	Case (HI)	Directs the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy, Installations, and Environment and United States Indo-Pacific Command to carry out a joint study to assess the critical infrastructure investments in Hawaii for any potential conflict-related military needs operations in the Indo-Pacific region.
288	Case (HI)	Allows the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation to enter into grants and cooperative agreements in order to assist a state or local government in enhancing the support of the state or local government for installation and industrial base modernization through public infrastructure and services that enhance the capabilities and resilience of the industrial base workforce.
289	Ansari (AZ)	Prohibits the knowing use of artificial intelligence to impersonate, falsely assume or pretend to be an officer or employee of the United States. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 4628, the AI Impersonation Prevention Act of 2025.
290	Ansari (AZ)	Establishes a permanent coordinator on global anti-corruption.
291	Moolenaar (MI), Dunn (FL), Tenney (NY)	Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop and maintain a classified and prioritized list of high-risk DoD critical infrastructure dependent on materials or components from foreign countries of concern and conduct a comprehensive risk assessment. Requires biennial classified briefings to Congress with findings, strategies, and recommendations to strengthen supply chain resilience and reduce reliance on vulnerable foreign sources.
292	Ansari (AZ)	Requires reporting on procedures and support mechanisms for non-citizen members of the Armed Forces seeking to apply for United States citizenship in order to better assist and make more effective these procedures and mechanisms.
293	Fulcher (ID)	Amends land exchange or acquisition of land under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976: Section 701 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1701 note; Public Law 94-579) is amended by adding at the end the following: "(k) No other provision of law limits or qualifies any provision of this Act authorizing an exchange or acquisition of public lands, including any exchange or acquisition that occurred before, on, or after the date of enactment of this Act.''.
294	Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)	Requires the Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, to develop a strategy and report to Congress on their plan to increase the export of domestically manufactured defense-related components and materials.
295	Turner (OH), Pappas (NH)	Requires the Chief Information Officers within the DoD to provide Congress with a Cybersecurity Regulatory Plan to reduce the regulatory burdens on the Defense Industrial Base.
296	Moylan (GU), McClain Delaney (MD), Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE), Gottheimer (NJ), Horsford (NV)	Revised Expands and improves family and medical leave protections for servicemembers, veterans, and their families. Includes National Guard and Reserve members when deployed overseas and while serving on domestic deployments under Title 32 or covered State active duty. Congressional staff and employees are excluded from the provisions of the amendment.
297	Zinke (MT), Panetta (CA), Aderholt (AL), McCaul (TX), McCormick (GA)	Revised Amends the Arms Export Control Act to address arms export controls for certain unmanned aircraft systems and items, and for other purposes. Identical to H.R. 4753 (118th Congress).
298	Turner (OH), Wilson (SC), Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA), Crow (CO), Norcross (NJ), Goodlander (NH)	Requires Secretary of Defense to provide intelligence support to the Government of Ukraine for the purpose of supporting military operations that are specifically intended or reasonably expected to defend and retake the territory of Ukraine.
299	Zinke (MT), Panetta (CA), Kim (CA), McCaul (TX), McCormick (GA), Baumgartner (WA)	Amends the Arms Export Control Act to streamline Foreign Military Sales under that Act. Identical to H.R. 3613 (118th Congress).
300	Messmer (IN)	Revised Provides $50,000,000 in RDT&E for the development of a quantum communications corridor linking certain Department of Defense installations , national laboratories, and universities conducting Department of Defense research. Reduces $50,000,000 from O&M Force Readiness Operations Support, Line070.
301	Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Vindman (VA), Gimenez (FL), Norcross (NJ), Kiggans (VA), Crow (CO), Bell (MO), Goldman (NY)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to produce a report that discusses lessons learned from drone warfare in Ukraine, addresses challenges and potential solutions to those challenges for UAS coproduction with Ukraine and other nations, and supply chain risks that come with that coproduction.
302	Bacon (NE), Lee (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Kiggans (VA), Harder (CA)	Revised Expands a pilot program that allows private entities to donate property to the VA. This language is identical to HR217 which was passed by the full house during this session of the 119th congress.
303	Turner (OH), McGuire (VA), Subramanyam (VA), McClellan (VA)	Requires a report on development and deployment of the Naval Autonomous Data Collection System.
304	Beyer (VA), Doggett (TX)	Requires the Department of Defense to provide a detailed policy justification to the appropriate congressional committees for the provision of any DOD funds to the Government of Egypt.
305	Obernolte (CA)	Requires the Secretaries of the military branches to guarantee that all beginner motorcycle safety trainings provided to service members stationed on base must meet the motorcycle safety requirements/curriculum for licensing for the State in which the military installation is located to ease the burden on soldiers, sailors, and marines.
306	Obernolte (CA)	Revised Directs DOD to assess demand, identify supply chain gaps, and recommend reforms to strengthen domestic product ion of turbojet pyrotechnic.
307	Turner (OH)	Requires an assessment of integration of Joint Combatant Commander exercise team into large scale exercises of INDOPACOM.
308	Obernolte (CA)	Directs the Undersecretary for Acquisition and Sustainment to establish procedures that prioritize sourcing from and securing an integrated boron supply chain, from mining, to processing, to advanced material manufacturing, from U.S.-domiciled, U.S.-based facilities for use in military applications.
309	Jacobs (CA), Turner (OH), Tokuda (HI), Houlahan (PA)	Withdrawn Establishes additional requirements and a pilot program regarding the use of window fall prevention devices in units of military family housing.
310	Moolenaar (MI), Bergman (MI)	Authorizes $5 million through RDTE for Smart Susceptor Technology and offset by decreasing the Washington Headquarters Services account.
311	Bilirakis (FL), Pallone (NJ), Friedman (CA), Amo (RI), Min (CA), Mullin (CA), Steil (WI)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify yearly that the Government of Azerbaijan has taken meaningful steps toward recognizing the sovereignty of Armenia. If such certification is not possible, the Secretary must issue a report assess the threats to Armenia and, determine the defense needs of Armenia, and find recommendations for United States security assistance for Armenia to address those defense needs.
312	Obernolte (CA)	Revised Prohibits the Navy from expanding the existing restricted areas or creating new restricted areas around Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, until the DOD and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) comply with Section 1085 of the 2021 NDAA. This section of the FY21 NDAA requires DOD and FAA to implement a system that provides real-time/activation Special Use Airspace data to be pushed directly into the flight decks of commercial and general aviation operators. To date, no such system has been provided.
313	Moolenaar (MI), Krishnamoorthi (IL), LaHood (IL), Luttrell (TX), Fitzpatrick (PA), Gottheimer (NJ), Goodlander (NH)	Directs the Department of Defense to establish an initiative to prepare to fully harness the transformative potential of advanced artificial intelligence, modernize adoption plans, assess the national security and defense implications of advanced artificial intelligence, and analyze strategic competition factors relating to the People’s Republic of China’s pursuit of advanced artificial intelligence.
314	Subramanyam (VA), Beyer (VA), Scott (VA), Vindman (VA)	Repeals provisions requiring the transfer of a space vehicle as required by H.R. 1 and removes associated appropriations.
315	Obernolte (CA)	Requires the Air Force to report on their efforts and work with local municipalities to find potential solutions to the water plume contamination from base activity at former George Air Force Base that do not place the burden of cleanup on the local communities surrounding the base or unduly restrict economic development opportunities for those communities.
316	Gosar (AZ)	Authorizes and requests the president to commission, under letters of marque and reprisal, privately armed persons and entities to seize outside of the U.S. the person and property of leaders of a Mexican drug cartel or a co-conspirator of the Chinese Communist Party, who is responsible for an act of aggression against the U.S.
317	Jacobs (CA)	Revised Requires the establishment of a human rights office in each geographic combatant command.
318	Subramanyam (VA), Stevens (MI), McGuire (VA)	Mandates creation of a plan to mitigate national security threats posed by quantum computers. Identical to H.R. 4942 (119th Congress).
319	Garbarino (NY), Tenney (NY)	Revised Reauthorizes the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program.
320	Dunn (FL), Tenney (NY)	Allows the DOD to expand the Pharmaceutical Supply Chain Quality Risk Scoring Program. The amendment would instruct the DOD to continue the pilot study (“Assessing the Security and Quality of the U.S. Military Health System Pharmaceutical Supply Chain”) for a minimum of 5 years. The DOD should define an essential medicines list (no more than 100) and perform chemical testing and consider country of origin in the study. The DOD should use independent laboratories to complete the testing. Finally they should provide a high risk, moderate risk, low risk score to drugs in the study. The study should complete 10% of essential medicines within one year, 40% within 2 years, and 100% within 3 years. Once a score is given the DOD should give procurement priority to drugs presenting low risks and avoid procuring drugs that are high risk.
321	Bergman (MI)	Revised Authorizes funding for Virtual Engineering for Army Readiness and Sustainment.
322	Bergman (MI)	Revised Authorizes funding for Humanitarian Airborne Mobile Infrastructure Capability.
323	Bergman (MI)	Revised Authorizes funding for Fuel Cell Multi-Modular Use Utilizing Hydrogen for Army ground vehicles.
324	Bergman (MI)	Enacts inapplicability to Contractor Owned-Contractor Operated Aviation Service Contracts of Requirement for Authorization by Law of Certain Long-Term Lease or Charter Contracts.
325	Rose (TN), Soto (FL)	Revised Authorizes livestock producers and their employees to take black vultures that are causing or are believed to cause death, injury, or destruction to livestock. The text is the version of H.R. 2462 (119th Congress) ordered to be reported by the Committee on Natural Resources.
326	Crockett (TX), Garcia (IL)	Revised Prohibits the construction of new immigration detention facilities on military installations.
327	Sykes (OH)	Requires the the U.S. government to use retreaded tires wherever possible.
328	Gosar (AZ), Omar (MN)	Nullifies Executive Order 13338, National Emergency declaration relating to Syria.
329	Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Zinke (MT), Kim (CA), Mullin (CA), Nunn (IA), Gottheimer (NJ)	Leverages the Defense Departments cyber pilot program (section 398a of title 10 USC) to enhance the cyber capabilities of foreign security forces and other entities to conduct cyber operations aligned with U.S. national security interests, by identifying and vetting Iranian organizations with cyber expertise that could weaken the regime’s ability to control information and repress dissent.
330	Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Zinke (MT), Nunn (IA), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)	Directs the Director of the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) to support the development of low-cost, easily scalable, and rapidly deployable technologies to counter internet shutdowns or limitations on network access abroad, particularly those imposed by adversary countries such as Iran.
331	Gosar (AZ), Omar (MN)	Nullifies Executive Order 13566, National Emergency declaration relating to Libya.
332	Huizenga (MI), Tenney (NY)	Expresses that each NATO member state should annually commit to providing, at a minimum, 3.5 percent of GDP to core defense spending and an additional 1.5 percent of GDP to defense-related infrastructure spending to ensure NATO military readiness.
333	Neguse (CO)	Directs Space Command to Coordinate with DHS and DEA to track fentanyl trafficking using satellite technology.
334	Lynch (MA)	Requires the Administration to provide complete and unredacted documents, communications, and additional information to Congress regarding the use of non-secure communications services and platforms by national security officials to discuss war planning and other highly sensitive national security operations.
335	Biggs (SC), Bacon (NE), Case (HI)	Requires DoD to conduct a study examining the current role of the National Guard in cyber incident response, assessing both federal-level engagements and state-level deployments. The findings should inform recommendations on potential enhancements to the National Guard’s cyber response capabilities to ensure a more robust and coordinated national cyber defense strategy.
336	Kim (CA), Dean (PA), Amo (RI), Zinke (MT), Baumgartner (WA), Case (HI)	Modifies provisions relating to defense trade and cooperation among Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States (AUKUS). Identical to H.R. 4233 (119th Congress).
337	Davidson (OH)	Requires the State Department and Office of Foreign Assets to submit a report on the current sanctions regime against North Korea and a report on potential violations by allies and partners.
338	Biggs (SC)	Requires the Secretary of Defense in coordination with the Defense Logistics Agency to evaluate the feasibility, safety, and potential benefits of adding creatine supplements to Meals Ready to Eat (MREs). The report will include an assessment of scientific evidence, operational logistics and potential impact on military readiness and performance.
339	Garbarino (NY), Morelle (NY), McClain Delaney (MD)	Revised Requires the Army provide a report to Congress on funding plans for any new tactical communications procurements before full radio communications funding shall be accessible, as well as how new procurements will meet resiliency and encryption requirements and ensure interoperability with currently fielded systems.
340	Neguse (CO)	Requires the Department of Defense to collaborate with federal laboratories to establish a comprehensive shared database of research and technology to help improve public and private cooperation to benefit national security.
341	Biggs (SC), Moylan (GU)	Requires an annual update of the list of defense articles that may only be sold via the Foreign Military Sales program versus the Direct Commercial Sales program. It would also enhance reporting requirements to Congress on the review of the FMS-Only List. Identical to HR 4216 (119th Congress).
342	Conaway (NJ)	Ensures all DoD support to DHS is reimbursed.
343	Owens (UT), Costa (CA), Crank (CO)	Establishes a grant program to strengthen domestic mining education and award competitive grants to mining schools for the purpose of recruiting and educating the next generation of mining engineers and other qualified professionals to meet the future national security, energy, and, mineral needs of the United States.
344	Neguse (CO)	Adds the text of the ORBITS Act, which would create a landmark program to clean up dangerous orbital debris threatening space exploration, satellites, and commercial space operations.
345	Conaway (NJ)	Requires DHS to ensure any undocumented immigrant on a military installation is included in the detainee record locator system. In addition, DoD and DHS are required to submit to Congress a joint report on use of force and detention standards.
346	Biggs (SC), Moylan (GU)	Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with CISA and the Commandant of the Coast Guard, to issue guidance to address cybersecurity vulnerabilities in port equipment, with a specific focus on ship-to-shore cranes used in U.S. ports.
347	Neguse (CO)	Prohibits any NDAA-authorized agency from contracting with any foreign adversary for technology or satellite services if domestic capability in the same area is being defunded.
348	Biggs (SC), Wittman (VA)	Establishes a pilot program to assist military personnel with surveying and geospatial expertise in transitioning to civilian careers.
349	Owens (UT), Moore (UT), Kennedy (UT)	Requires report language on the plan of the Department of the Army to require and accelerate the fielding of Link 16 military tactical data networking capabilities throughout the Army, including on UH-60M and CH-47F aircraft.
350	Neguse (CO)	Prohibits the reallocation or reduction of funds from NIST, NOAA, or NWS that support modeling, standards, and materials science essential to the on-time, on-budget deployment of the Sentinel ICBM program. The Sentinel ICBM program is the U.S. Air Force’s next-generation intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program.
351	Lynch (MA)	Requires DoD to establish an interagency task force to combat financial fraud targeting military consumers, veterans, and their families.
352	Amo (RI), McCaul (TX), Courtney (CT), Scott (VA), McBride (DE), Aderholt (AL), Moore (UT), Case (HI), Magaziner (RI)	Amends the Arms Export Control Act requirements for AUKUS countries. Identical to the text of H.R.5013, the AUKUS Improvement Act.
353	Malliotakis (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY), Kean (NJ), Johnson (TX), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Bilirakis (FL), Fitzpatrick (PA), Pappas (NH), Miller (OH), Thanedar (MI)	Revised Establishes a counterterrorism and maritime security partnership. The amendment also authorizes appropriations for new facilities and equipment at key locations in Greece and the Republic of Cyprus. Identical to H.R. 2510, the "American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025."
354	Biggs (SC)	Calls for an assessment of the United States and Allied nations reliance on China in the railroad manufacturing industry, and requires policy recommendations to strengthen domestic and allied production to reduce reliance on China.
355	Casar (TX)	Provides the Secretary of Defense with the authority to transfer funds in excess of the amount requested for weapons purchases in the President's budget to DoD child care programs.
356	Houlahan (PA), Wittman (VA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Finstad (MN)	Revised Directs a report and the collection of comprehensive data on the global holdings and exchanges of critical minerals and rare earth elements, including resources controlled by foreign entities of concern.
357	Conaway (NJ)	Requires a report to be produced identifying the benefits and shortfalls of having one centralized system/database for all toxic exposure information.
358	Kiggans (VA), Ryan (NY)	Improves access and affordability under the TRICARE Young Adult (TYA) program by eliminating the separate premium currently required for young adult dependents and expanding eligibility by removing age-related restrictions. It also makes conforming changes to relevant sections of Title 10 to reflect these updates.
359	Conaway (NJ)	Codifies housing and care standards for all DoD immigrant facilities.
360	Neguse (CO)	Prohibits the use of funds to reduce or reallocate funding from NIST’s laboratory programs unless the Secretary of Defense certifies that such changes will not harm U.S. competitiveness in semiconductors, cybersecurity, quantum standards or other national security interests. The certification must include a summary of China, Iran, North Korea and Russia’s investments in core national defense technology advancements.
361	Biggs (SC)	Revised Requires that each five-year assessment of STRACNET will include an annex, created in coordination between the Secretary of Defense, Secretary of Transportation, and the Secretary of Homeland Security, with assessment of cybersecurity vulnerabilities to our strategic rail network, recommended fixes, and timelines for implementation.
362	Conaway (NJ), Budzinski (IL)	Requires the VA-DOD joint committee to validate screenings such as PTSD screening, violence risk screening, and alcohol screening.
363	Amo (RI), Case (HI)	Requires a report on the impact and potential of AUKUS Pillar 1.
364	Case (HI), Moylan (GU), King-Hinds (MP), Radewagen (AS), Sherman (CA)	Revised Makes Joint Task Force-Micronesia responsible for strengthening community relationships between the U.S. Armed Forces and Freely Associated States (FAS) citizens impacted by military installations, installations, and operating locations in the FAS.
365	Shreve (IN), Huizenga (MI), Salazar (FL), Messmer (IN), Tenney (NY)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the Director of National Intelligence, to develop a comprehensive strategy to counter Iran's and Hezbollah's propaganda, religious networks, and influence operations in Latin America. Identical to H.R. 4531 (119th Congress).
366	Kiggans (VA), Van Orden (WI), Wittman (VA), Nunn (IA), Bacon (NE), Bergman (MI), McCormick (GA), LaLota (NY), McGuire (VA), Zinke (MT), Crane (AZ), Barrett (MI)	Modernizes the sole-source contracting thresholds for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSBs) by increasing the manufacturing threshold from $7 million to $10 million and the non-manufacturing threshold from $3 million to $8 million.
367	Case (HI)	Revised Directs the GAO to examine how to improve the DOD’s foreign exchange programs. Note: This amendment will be updated with minor technical corrections.
368	Gosar (AZ)	Prohibits Department of Defense funds to Mexico until the president certifies that the Mexican Government has fulfilled its water deliveries required by the February 3, 1944 treaty.
369	Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)	Inserts the text of the bipartisan Bunker Buster Act, legislation that authorizes the president to support Israel’s defense by providing the Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP), or “bunker buster” bomb, and the aircraft required to deploy it - to take out Iran’s underground nuclear infrastructure. This transfer of the MOP can only happen if Iran is determined to be in noncompliance with the NPT Safeguards Agreement and IAEA is unable to provide confidence as to Iran's undeclared nuclear facilities.
370	Begich (AK)	Withdrawn Extends for an additional 25 years the withdrawal from the public domain and reservation for military use of the following parcels of land: (1) 869,862 acres used by the Army at Fort Greely and Fort Wainwright; (2) 605,4011 acres generally known as “McGregor Range;” and (3) 117,7102 acres used by the Army and other Services at Fort Irwin.
371	Crow (CO), Westerman (AR)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to complete a study regarding the use of mobile devices in schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity.
372	Tokuda (HI)	Requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to disinter the remains of Robert McCormick Browne, who was accused of sexually abusing dozens of children and died by suicide in 1991 before he could be charged and held accountable through the criminal justice process, from the National Memorial Cemetary of the Pacific.
373	Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)	Requires a report on the nature and disposition of the most recent six years of substantiated administrative investigations or instances of antisemitism within the Equal Opportunity Program.
374	Shreve (IN)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a feasibility study assessing the potential for commanders of unified combatant commands to identify, procure, and resell critical minerals to enhance operational resilience and demonstrate decentralized resource management in support of national defense requirements.
375	Neguse (CO)	Prohibits the reduction of funding for NOAA satellite systems and hydrographic survey programs that support military and maritime navigation, surveillance, and mission planning and requires the Secretary of Defense to report on how staffing changes may impair Navy or Coast Guard readiness or operational safety.
376	Houlahan (PA)	Requires public companies to disclose single points of supply chain vulnerability located in foreign countries of concern - NSCEB Recommendation 2.5A.
377	Fong (CA)	Requires a study on establishing a supersonic airspace corridor between the R-2508 Complex and the broad ocean area.
378	Tokuda (HI)	Revised Rescinds each Medal of Honor awarded for acts at Wounded Knee Creek, Lakota Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, on December 29, 1890. Identical to H.R. 3609 (119th Congress). Identical to H.R. 3609 (119th Congress).
379	Case (HI), Scott, Austin (GA), Moylan (GU), Sherman (CA), Radewagen (AS)	Requires an assessment of current and potential expanded involvement of the U.S. Coast Guard in the State Partnership Program in the Pacific Islands.
380	Messmer (IN)	Revised Modifies the Industrial Base Fund (IBF) authorities, established under section 4817 of title 10, to strengthen and grant additional flexibilities, so that the Department of Defense can act swiftly in expanding key supply chains, mitigating single points of failure, and addressing critical national security shortfalls within the Defense Industrial Base (DIB).
381	Houlahan (PA), Bilirakis (FL), Khanna (CA)	Revised Establishes a Biotechnology Management Office, led by a senior DOD official, to foster the development, acquisition, and sustainment of biotechnology capabilities for the Department.
382	Neguse (CO)	Prohibits any reduction in funding for NIST’s metrology and calibration programs that directly support Department of Defense weapons testing, targeting systems, and defense manufacturing, unless the Secretary of Defense certifies that such reductions will not degrade the accuracy, safety, or reliability of U.S. weapons systems.
383	Lucas (OK), Tenney (NY)	Adds the Secretary of Agriculture to the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States for covered transactions that involve agricultural land, agricultural biotechnology, or the agriculture industry (e.g., agricultural transportation, storage, and processing). Directs CFIUS to, after receiving notification from USDA, determine (1) whether a reportable agricultural land transaction is a covered transaction, and (2) whether CFIUS should initiate a national security review or take another action with respect to the transaction. Identical to H.R. 1713 (119th Congress).
384	Babin (TX)	Requires the DOD Inspector General to conduct a study into the implementation of Section 744(b)(4) of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2021 with regard to the accreditation of military dental treatment facilities.
385	Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to ensure that the Defense Organizational Climate Survey (DEOCS) includes specific questions to assess the prevalence, nature, and impact of antisemitism within the military service academies.
386	Houlahan (PA), Bilirakis (FL), Khanna (CA), Sessions (TX)	Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a strategy on the national security implications of emerging biotechnologies.
387	Gosar (AZ)	Prohibits funds for the president to exercise authority under subsection (c) or (d) of section 706 of the Communications Act of 1934, or section 409(e) of Public Law 91-121.
388	Palmer (AL)	Moves the expiration date of the Defense Production Act from September 30, 2025 to September 30, 2031. Identical to H.R. 4609 (119th Congress).
389	Pfluger (TX), Houlahan (PA)	Revised Expands DoD authorities to intercept unauthorized drones that enter military airspace. Identical to H.R.3463 (119th Congress).
390	Fong (CA)	Requires an assessment on the health care services available to the military and civilian personnel workforce at NAWS China Lake.
391	Gottheimer (NJ)	Directs the Treasury to deploy a financial attache to the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem to develop and execute the financial and economic policy of the United States Government and the international fight against terrorism, money laundering, and other illicit finance.
392	Pfluger (TX), Carter (TX)	Revised Amends restrictions placed on the land transferred from the Army (Fort Hood) in Section 2848(a) of the FY 2005 NDAA.
393	Tokuda (HI)	Requires each non-appropriated fund employer of the Department of Defense to offer a defined contribution retirement plan for their employees with an employer-paid matching or automatic contribution not less than three percent of basic pay for employees that regularly work 20 hours or more per week.
394	Neguse (CO)	Requires the Department of Defense to assess the national security risk of reduced weather forecasting capabilities based on proposed changes to NWS and NOAA.
395	Biggs (SC)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to integrate biotechnology threats from China into U.S. national defense strategies and develop a plan to counter them. Additionally, it directs the intelligence community to assess China's use of biotechnology for military purposes and establishes an interagency group to monitor foreign investments in the U.S. biotech sector.
396	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Authorizes an independent study on which space-related functions across the Department of Defense should be consolidated into the Space Force.
397	Cammack (FL)	Directs the Secretary of Commerce, in consultation with the Secretaries of Transportation and Defense, to conduct a comprehensive assessment of domestic and allied railcar manufacturing capabilities free of Chinese inputs. The report will identify vulnerabilities, investment needs, and policy recommendations to strengthen supply chain security and reduce reliance on the PRC.
398	Sykes (OH)	Inserts language directing the DoD to collaborate with the U.S. Economic Development Administration Regional Technology and Innovation Hubs (Tech Hubs).
399	Pfluger (TX)	Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to develop and transmit to Congress a strategy to expand information sharing between U.S. and foreign customs agencies through Trade Transparency Units and improve intra-agency, inter-agency, and multilateral information sharing concerning Trade Transparency Units.
400	Cammack (FL)	Establishes a Strategic Airports Cybersecurity Infrastructure Program at FAA, providing grants for airports to conduct cyber risk assessments and implement management plans. The program prioritizes facilities with high passenger/cargo volume or strategic defense value, enhancing resilience against cybersecurity threats to critical airport infrastructure.
401	Pfluger (TX)	Closes loopholes that allow unregistered agents of foreign adversaries to lobby in the United States.
402	Tokuda (HI)	Suspends debit card transaction surcharges imposed on veterans and caregivers with DoD Commissary shopping privileges during Calendar Year 2026.
403	Pfluger (TX), Latta (OH)	Prohibits Treasury from charging interest on funds borrowed under section 5404(c) of the Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 (Public Law 118-159; 138 Stat. 2451).
404	Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)	Extends existing State Department post-government employment (PGE) restrictions to more government employees, enacting a permanent lifetime ban for Agency Heads, Deputies, and senate-confirmed employees lobbying on behalf of countries of concern (China, Russia, Iran, N. Korea, Syria, Cuba).
405	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Requires the Department of Defense to reallocate funds in the Air Force budget that are not directly managed or used by the Air Force to Defense-wide accounts, ensuring future budgets show only Air Force-specific spending for greater accuracy and transparency.
406	Shreve (IN)	Requires the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Chief Executive Officer of the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, to develop a strategy to diminish the Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa economic alignment (BRICS) influence in Latin America and secure U.S. strategic interests.
407	Palmer (AL)	Terminates the prohibition of clean agent fire suppression (F-Gas) in the Department of Defense. Clean agent fire suppression is product that involves an electrically nonconducting, volatile, or gaseous fire extinguishing agent that does not leave a residue upon evaporation and is highly effective in preventing catastrophic failure in military vehicles.
408	Pfluger (TX), Turner (OH), Case (HI), Moylan (GU)	Directs DoD to conduct a study of U.S. mobilization and sustainment readiness for a major Indo-Pacific conflict with emphasis on reserve forces mobilization. It must assess logistics, vulnerabilities, and allied coordination, and inventory civilian skills in the Reserve Components.
409	Harder (CA), Valadao (CA)	Authorizes Department of Defense firefighters to assist in responses to major wildfire incidents.
410	Kim (CA), Green (TX), Tenney (NY)	Directs the U.S. Governor of the IMF to advocate for Taiwan’s membership in the IMF, participation in the IMF's surveillance activities, access to IMF technical assistance and training, and IMF employment opportunities for Taiwan nationals. Identical to H.R. 910 (119th Congress).
411	Cammack (FL)	Revised Requires the Secretary of the Navy to report to Congress within 180 days on aviation fleet maintenance backlogs, aircraft availability rates, and plans to reduce downtime, with a specific focus on bases in Florida.
412	Pfluger (TX)	Rescinds specific waivers and licenses that allowed the transfer of frozen Iranian funds and prohibits reissuing such waivers or licenses in the future, effectively preventing Iran from accessing those accounts or similar funds. Identical to H.R. 2575 (119th Congress), and H.R.5947 (118th Congress) which passed the house.
413	Cammack (FL)	Revised Requires the Department of Defense to establish a timeline to achieve a clean financial audit and to submit annual reports to Congress detailing progress and barriers.
414	Pfluger (TX)	Amends existing sanctions law to prohibit Iraq’s government from importing natural gas from Iran.
415	Cammack (FL), Tenney (NY)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to expand interagency coordination targeting fentanyl and precursor chemicals, including joint operations with HHS and DOJ, and requires a report to Congress within 180 days identifying gaps in detection, monitoring, and interdiction.
416	Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY), Stauber (MN)	Prohibits any Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding from flowing to universities that host a Confucius Institute or maintain a relationship with a Chinese entity of concern. Identical to H.R. 881 (119th Congress) which passed the House.
417	Bacon (NE), Johnson (TX)	Revised Directs the Air Force to adhere to certain requirement for procurement of the EA-37B Compass Call aircraft.
418	Cammack (FL)	Authorizes the National Security Agency to support the cybersecurity of the defense industrial base, telecommunications sector, and cybersecurity service providers by sharing cyber threat intelligence, coordinating with the private sector, and providing direct assistance to strengthen defenses and respond to incidents.
419	Tokuda (HI), Case (HI)	Modifies Department of Veterans Affairs programs to provide housing loans and health care benefits to Native Hawaiian veterans on the same basis as Alaska Native and Native American veterans.
420	Cammack (FL)	Directs GAO to conduct a component-level assessment of the Department of Defense’s reliance on Chinese-sourced materials in munitions, microelectronics, and energy storage systems, and to provide recommendations for alternative sourcing strategies.
421	Pfluger (TX)	Establishes the Transnational Repression Working Group within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to monitor and analyze actions by foreign governments that threaten or intimidate citizens, residents, or other people present in the United States, as well as any related terrorism threats. Identical to H.R. 2158 (119th Congress).
422	Moylan (GU), Courtney (CT), Kiggans (VA), Bacon (NE), Horsford (NV), Harder (CA)	Mandates the Department of Defense to conduct a comprehensive interagency study on the health impacts of indoor residential mold in military housing and submit a report to Congress within three years. Directs the Department of Defense to issue model health, safety, construction, and remediation standards for preventing and eliminating mold in military housing, apply those standards to new construction and rehabilitation, and incorporate mold-related education into military health professional training.
423	Scott, Austin (GA)	Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary of the Navy should name an aircraft carrier USS United States.
424	Cammack (FL)	Requires the Department of Defense to prioritize partnerships with institutions of higher education conducting research in hypersonics, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence, and to report to Congress within 180 days on existing partnerships in these areas.
425	Goodlander (NH)	Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to improve monitoring of activity by contractors under the TRICARE pharmacy benefits program.
426	Pfluger (TX), Davis (NC), Tenney (NY)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to revoke security clearances for former personnel of the DOD who engage in lobbying activities on behalf of China.
427	Schneider (IL)	Expands bereavement leave in connection with the death of a spouse or child for servicemembers from 2 to 12 weeks.
428	Stefanik (NY)	Revised Revises Section 1723 of the Rules Committee Print 119-8 to include cameras to the covered list.
429	Tokuda (HI)	Requires each military department to invest at least 5% of the estimated replacement cost of unaccompanied housing (barracks, dormitories) for the purpose of carrying out projects to improve such housing for each fiscal year beginning after 2025.
430	Scott, Austin (GA)	Amends 32 USC 508(d)(13) by adding Young Marines, Naval Sea Cadet Corps, and the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary to the list of youth and charitable organizations eligible to receive assistance.
431	Tokuda (HI), Moylan (GU), Hernández (PR), Plaskett (VI)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to revise the JROTC Standardized Instructor Pay Scale to increase the otherwise applicable minimum instructor pay for instructors located outside of the continental United States or in Alaska by the amount of the non-foreign area cost-of-living allowance or the post allowance, whichever would be applicable if the instructor were an employee eligible for such allowance. Also requires a report to Congress with analysis of the impact of the JROTC Standardized Instructor Pay Scale on recruitment and retention of JROTC instructors.
432	Scott, Austin (GA)	Amends Section 152(b)(1)(B) of title 10, United States Code, to make the Chief of the National Guard Bureau eligible to be appointed Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
433	Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Casar (TX)	Prohibits military assistance to Ecuador until the Secretary of Defense & the Secretary of State submit a certification to Congress that Ecuador is adhering to the protection of human rights, and members of the armed forces and police who have committed human rights violations are being held accountable through appropriate judicial mechanisms. The report must reference relevant information and data from Ecuadorian and international civil society organizations on human rights violations.
434	Wagner (MO), Gottheimer (NJ)	Gives the financial industry better tools to protect senior veterans from fraud and financial exploitation by allowing open-end investment management companies to delay the redemption of a security if the security holder is a senior veteran and the company believes that the redemption was requested through financial exploitation. Requires the SEC to consult with the VA and other relevant agencies and report to Congress on legislative and regulatory changes that might be needed to combat the financial exploitation of senior veterans.
435	Gosar (AZ)	Prohibits the use of funds to carry out section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. (FISA).
436	Scott, Austin (GA)	Requires each company with $1 billion of revenue or greater seeking a contract with DOD to provide data relating to the numbers of veterans hired in the past 12 and 36 months and that number still with that company 12 and 24 months after hiring - to focus on veteran hiring AND retention.
437	Case (HI)	Directs the Secretary of the Navy, in coordination with the Commander of the United States Indo-Pacific Command, shall conduct a study to assess the capacity of each United States public and private shipyard, and each foreign shipyard of an allied or partner country, to support battle damage repair in the event of an armed conflict in the Indo-Pacific.
438	Tokuda (HI), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Bera (CA), Carson (IN)	Requires congressional approval for exports of advanced artificial intelligence chips to China; sunsets three years after the date of enactment. Identical to H.R. 5022 (119th Congress).
439	Norton (DC), Raskin (MD), Goldman (NY)	Gives the Mayor of the District of Columbia the same authority over the D.C. National Guard that the governors of states and territories have over their National Guards.
440	Scott, Austin (GA)	Revised Makes a technical correction to Section 354 of the bill in regards to the USS ConstitutionNaval History & Heritage Command Detachment Boston and adds the Hampton Roads Naval Museum.
441	Shreve (IN)	Requires a comprehensive review of the current effectiveness of interagency coordination and the DOD’s implementation of their existing responsibilities pertaining to the physical safety and cybersecurity of the air, rail, and maritime infrastructure that underpins U.S. military readiness.
442	Norton (DC)	Requires the Commanding General of the District of Columbia National Guard to reside in D.C.
443	Huizenga (MI)	Revised Directs the Secretary of Commerce to implement location verification methods for advanced AI chips exported outside the U.S.
444	Scott, Austin (GA)	Requires The Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a strategy to eliminate the reliance of the Department of Defense on any covered nation to acquire computer displays by January 1, 2030.
445	Pappas (NH), Kiggans (VA), Goodlander (NH)	Prohibits funds authorized in the bill from being used to reduce the workforce at public shipyards, including probationary employees. This would include any workforce reductions related to spending cuts, reprogramming of funds, or the probationary status of employees.
446	Shreve (IN)	Requires a review of select efforts toward modernizing the Global Positioning System (GPS) including an update of the Space Policy Directive-7.
447	Tlaib (MI)	Prohibits the Department of Defense from purchasing any good or service from Federal Prison Industries if any individual involved in its production is compensated at less than the federal minimum wage.
448	Taylor (OH), Miller (OH), Shreve (IN), Fine (FL), Barrett (MI)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to study the prevalence of foreign-made small arms and light weapons used by our Armed Forces and report recommendations for how to procure more American-made weapons from American-owned entities. Substantively identical to H.R. 4535 (119th Congress).
449	Pappas (NH), Carter (TX)	Requires the Department of Defense to submit a comprehensive report outlining its strategy for the research, development, and deployment of Friction Stir Additive Manufacturing (FSAM) technologies.
450	Moolenaar (MI)	Creates a new section of title 18, U.S. Code, making it unlawful to enter Department of Defense property marked as closed or restricted without authorization. Establishes penalties ranging from fines and up to 180 days imprisonment for a first offense to fines and up to 10 years imprisonment for repeat violations.
451	Cammack (FL)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to report within one year on the interoperability of cyber training programs across the Armed Forces, including the use of standardized curricula and whether establishing a DOD cyber academy would improve preparedness.
452	Chu (CA), Bacon (NE), Barragán (CA), Self (TX), Tenney (NY)	Includes on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall the names of the lost crew members of the U.S.S. Frank E. Evans killed on June 3, 1969.
453	Tlaib (MI)	Prohibits security assistance to any country that has, in the past ten years, used military force against a medical facility, the UN, a refugee camp, aid workers, or journalists, has committed or aided in the commission of the crime of forcible transfer, or impeded the delivery of humanitarian aid.
454	De La Cruz (TX), Williams (GA)	Clarifies that whistleblower protections described in section 4712 of title 41, United States Code, apply to any contract funded from amounts appropriated to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and for other purposes. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R.4646 - Whistleblower Protection Act of 2025.
455	Pappas (NH), Bilirakis (FL), Titus (NV), Malliotakis (NY), Meng (NY)	Extends the waiver renewal period for the U.S. arms embargo on the Republic of Cyprus from one year to five years.
456	Neguse (CO)	Adds the text of H.R. 1728, the Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act to protect public lands in Colorado.
457	Shreve (IN)	Revised Establishes a Freight Rail Cybersecurity Grant Program to provide funding for cybersecurity enhancements in critical rail infrastructure supporting national defense and supply chain security.
458	Ciscomani (AZ)	Requires the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, and Acquisition, to submit to Congress an unclassified report on the plans to develop a configurable, low-cost, expendable electronic warfare capability to support unmanned surface vessel (USV) survivability. This report will include current available capabilities and limitations of USV technology, current available funding, and a list of possible technical requirements.
459	Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA)	Withdrawn Amends (22 6 U.S.C. 2778(f)(3)) to enable the Republic of Poland to have the same exemptions as Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia from the licensing requirements of this chapter for the export of defense items.
460	Ezell (MS), Carter (LA)	Revised Expands the Capital Construction Fund to cover cargo handling equipment, marine terminals and intermodal chassis for those who qualify under the program's eligibility requirements.
461	Pfluger (TX)	Modifies the Civilian Marksmanship program to include additional surplus firearms for training and educating U.S. citizens in the responsible use of firearms.
462	Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Doggett (TX)	Directs the Department of Defense to develop a framework to support Bangladesh in its preparation for and response to extreme weather events, including sharing satellite data with security partners in Bangladesh to support flood forecasting and modeling.
463	Goodlander (NH)	Revised Prohibition on the use of funds to reduce the civilian national security workforce or the civilian public safety workforce.
464	Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Bacon (NE), Moore (UT), Carbajal (CA), Bell (MO), Tenney (NY), Doggett (TX), Stauber (MN), Turner (OH), Harris (MD), Keating (MA), Fitzpatrick (PA), Meeks (NY)	Authorizes the Baltic Security Initiative to strengthen the armed forces of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania to deter Russian aggression, increase interoperability, and support modernization.
465	Subramanyam (VA)	Revised Mandates a report on democracy and human rights conditions in Pakistan.
466	Scott, Austin (GA), Tenney (NY)	Revised Prohibits the Secretary of Defense from entering into, renewing, or extending a contract or other agreement for the procurement of organic light emitting diode (OLED) display technologies that are fabricated in a foreign adversary, by a foreign adversary entity, or by a covered OLED display technologies company.
467	McCormick (GA), Tenney (NY)	Amends Section 1555 of the FY24 NDAA regarding contracting for military recruitment to prohibit the Department of Defense from contracting with entities that perform fact-checking and information-grading services for purposes of censoring their political opponents.
468	Kim (CA), Beatty (OH), Casten (IL)	Allows screening service providers to apply for a renewable license every two years to access the BOI registry on behalf of financial institutions, limited to foreign BOI. Direct FinCEN to issue rules governing the use, disclosure, and retention of BOI.
469	Ocasio-Cortez (NY)	Limits Department of Defense funding and transfer of articles for Peru pending certification that the Peruvian Executive and Congress are not acting to obstruct justice in any corruption cases, freedom of the press is not being obstructed, the repression of peaceful protesters has ceased, an investigation into the mass killings of protesters in Peru and the military/police practices beginning in December 2022 is completed by independent experts, and reported to the appropriate congressional committees.
470	Scott, Austin (GA)	Revised Establishes a system of official Air Force and Space Force museums within the Department of the Air Force.
471	Pappas (NH), Weber (TX), Goodlander (NH)	Revised Amends the definition of "covered transactions" under CFIUS review authority to include national security sensitive real estate transactions for reasons relating to critical infrastructure (including critical infrastructure related to drinking water). It also requires CFIUS to annually review and update a list of sites it deems sensitive to national security.
472	Gottheimer (NJ)	Increases by $5 million funding for research into AI and Machine Learning Technologies and Directed Energy Technologies.
474	Pou (NJ)	Requires reporting regarding accreditation of basic training programs of the Department of Homeland Security.
475	Begich (AK), Tokuda (HI), Davids (KS), Case (HI)	Revised Directs the Department of Defense to change the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) so that defense construction contracts cannot require a contractor or subcontractor to have a local office or bona fide place of business in the county, state, or geographic area of performance.
476	Self (TX)	Increases the pay rate for Department of Defense blue-collar (prevailing rate) employees by the percentage authorized under section 737.
477	Self (TX)	Authorizes the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Transportation, to establish interception distances around covered facilities or assets for unmanned aircraft.
478	Self (TX)	Encourages the Department of Defense to expand artificial intelligence pilot programs and fielding across mission areas and requires biannual reports to Congress on integration efforts for five years.
479	Johnson (TX)	Revised Authorizes the National Energy Storage Systems Program to reduce dependence on foreign governments, strengthen warfighter capabilities, and bolster national security by accelerating defense-critical energy storage needs.
480	McCormick (GA)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to report to the congressional defense committees on the feasibility of the domestic defense industrial base licensing Ukrainian unmanned aircraft systems technology for procurement by the Department of Defense.
481	Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)	Revised Imposes additional sanctions and export restrictions concerning Iranian airlines and the provision of US-origin components to Iranian airlines.
482	Self (TX)	Designates Runway 5L/23R at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, as the “Lieutenant General Carey Runway”.
483	Begich (AK)	Withdrawn Adds a new paragraph (5) to §2391(d) directing DoD to prioritize community infrastructure projects in non-contiguous States that enhance civilian resilience and military readiness. Identifies Alaska’s major port modernization projects as eligible examples while also covering future dual-use projects.
484	James (MI)	Requires the Department of Defense, in coordination with the Department of Transportation and the Coast Guard, to submit a report on any security deficiencies that exist with respect to the Soo Locks in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. The bill also asks these departments to provide any recommendations as well as the cost of these recommendations.
485	McGovern (MA)	Authorizes appropriations for the World Food Programme to address global food insecurity and starvation.
486	Self (TX)	Raises the congressional notification threshold for foreign military sales of firearms under Category I of the United States Munitions List from $1,000,000 to $4,000,000.
487	Courtney (CT)	Provides for the National Coast Guard Museum to be considered a shore facility for which funds may be distributed by the Coast Guard for construction in accordance with existing law.
488	Begich (AK)	Withdrawn Amends the existing DCIP project priority list in 10 U.S.C. §2391(d)(1)(B) to explicitly include infrastructure projects in non-contiguous States that provide both civilian and national defense benefits.
489	McGovern (MA), Schakowsky (IL), Doggett (TX)	Requires an annual report from the Secretary of State to Congress, in consultation with Secretary of Defense, that assesses the status of Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank.
490	Garbarino (NY), Nadler (NY), Tenney (NY), Lawler (NY), Goldman (NY), Malliotakis (NY)	Revised Inserts Sections 6 and 7 of the 9/11 Responder and Survivor Health Funding Correction Act of 2025 with a revision of the multiplier to 1.05 to ensure funding of the World Trade Center Health Program.
491	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Requires the Department of Defense, Department of Transportation (DoT), and the Department of Homeland Security’s Transportation Security Administration at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), to create a national framework for securing light detection and ranging data in autonomous vehicles and traffic management systems. This framework should mandate encryption standards, data retention policies, and data-sharing restrictions.
492	McGovern (MA), Wilson (SC), Casar (TX)	Restricts certain security assistance to Pakistan unless the Secretary of State, in consultation with the Secretary of Defense, certifies the Government of Pakistan has taken measures to prevent human rights violations.
493	Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Secretary of State, to report to Congress on the national security risk posed to U.S. ports from global auto theft rings.
494	McGovern (MA)	Prohibits the use of Department of Defense funds to transport individuals to countries in which they would be at risk of being subjected to torture.
495	Wilson (SC)	Modifies federal statutes 50 USC 797 and 18 USC 1382.
496	Courtney (CT)	Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on military housing to be monitored for levels of radon, requires service secretaries to establish testing procedures, and requires installations to notify service secretaries of instances of radon mitigation in military housing.
497	Moore (WI)	Authorizes DOD and VA to provide appropriate assistance to states with a Green Alert or other system specifically dedicated to locating missing veterans or active duty members of the Armed Forces (or both) to help ensure the effective use of those systems to successfully find and recover current or former members of the Armed Forces when they go missing in our communities.
498	Wagner (MO)	Requires, prior to the release of State Department guidance governing relations with Taiwan, the Secretary of Defense to identify opportunities to lift self-imposed restrictions on relations with Taiwan and explain how such guidance would support U.S. capacity to resist the use of force or coercion to jeopardize the security or the social or economic system of Taiwan.
499	Gottheimer (NJ)	Expresses support for joint U.S.-Israel cooperation between NASA and the Israel Space Agency, including joint U.S. Air Force and Israel’s newly created Space Force in areas of research, development, test, and evaluation.
500	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Establishes a a pilot program on psychological performance training at USAFA to improve readiness, resilience, and mental health of cadets.
501	Luttrell (TX)	Revised Requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to evaluate the threat posed to the United States by individuals in Syria with ties to Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) or a Specially Designated Global Terrorist Organization (STGT). Identical to HR 1327 (119th Congress).
502	Gimenez (FL), Carter (LA)	Requires the Department of Homeland Security to produce a report on emerging threats and countermeasures related to vehicular terrorism.
503	Miller (WV), Costa (CA), Gonzalez (TX)	Requires the Secretary of Commerce to provide a briefing to the appropriate congressional committees detailing the national security implications of the discrimination by the Republic of Korea against United States technology firms, which works to the advantage of technology firms of the People’s Republic of China.
504	Stanton (AZ)	Requires the VA to remind recognized individuals or organizations to update their contact information once per year and to update the public database accordingly, creates a certification symbol for recognized individuals to use on promotional materials, and requires the VA to establish civil penalties for misuse of the symbol. Requires the VA to submit an annual report to Congress listing the requirements that individuals must meet to be recognized to prepare, present, and prosecute claims before the VA. Identical to H.R.7340 (118th Congress).
505	Torres (CA), Fitzpatrick (PA)	Requires the Director of OMB to categorize public safety telecommunicators as a protective service occupation under the Standard Occupational Classification System. Identical to H.R. 637 (119th Congress).
506	Stanton (AZ), Sherrill (NJ), Riley (NY), Ciscomani (AZ), Amodei (NV), Houlahan (PA), Mannion (NY)	Directs DOD to set a contracting goal to spend 1% of its procurement spending on Ability One products and services, which are competitive goods and services made by people with disabilities.
507	Begich (AK)	Revised Feasibility study and report on the designation of Port MacKenzie, Alaska, as a strategic seaport.
508	Velázquez (NY)	Codifies the current procedures used to determine when a government contract will be set aside for a small business competition. Identical to H.R. 2804 (119th Congress).
509	Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)	Requires DoD to establish a concealed weapons permit program on military installations.
510	Gottheimer (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Kean (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Meng (NY), Mullin (CA)	Prohibits the transfer or license of any defense articles or services to Turkey until the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Defense, provides a report to Congress detailing the steps taken to ensure that Turkey is no longer violating the sovereignty of any member of NATO, a major non-NATO ally, or Cyprus; the steps taken to prevent Turkey from purchasing defense systems from U.S. adversaries; the steps taken to prevent the use of U.S. arms to facilitate the occupation of Cyprus; and the steps taken by Turkey to prevent future attacks on U.S. servicemembers or their families. The report requirement sunsets once the President certifies to Congress that Turkey is no longer violating the sovereignty of any member of NATO, a major non-NATO ally, or Cyprus.
511	Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Kiggans (VA), Lee (NV), Harder (CA), Moylan (GU)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report assessing the adequacy of Permanent Change of Station (PCS) move reimbursements.
512	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Prohibits the Department of Defense from using or selling certain information technology devices produced by foreign adversary controlled companies, and requires assessments, reporting, and a removal strategy for such devices from DoD networks, commissaries, and exchanges.
513	Steube (FL)	Prioritizes local law enforcement agencies in adopting any ceremonial horse that may no longer be utilized by the U.S. Army.
514	Torres (CA)	Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress on transferring military-acquired credentials to the civilian workforce. Identical to H.R. 3611 (119th Congress).
515	Gimenez (FL)	Revised Authorizes conveyance of land at Naval Air Station Key West to be eligible for local township development.
516	Gosar (AZ)	Prohibits funds to enter into a contract or other agreement with In-Q-Tel.
517	Fitzpatrick (PA), Vasquez (NM), Pappas (NH), Leger Fernández (NM)	Establishes within the DoD a Coordinator for Engagement with PFAS-Impacted Defense Communities.
518	Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Kiggans (VA), Houlahan (PA), Lee (NV), Harder (CA), Moylan (GU), Goodlander (NH)	Requires the Department of Defense to create a digital system allowing TRICARE beneficiaries at Military Treatment Facilities to electronically file and track access-to-care issues, with data aggregation and reporting to Congress.
519	Torres (CA)	Restores congressional notification requirements on items on the U.S. Munitions list that are being exported abroad.
520	Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)	Requires annual report on U.S.-Israel military exercises, emphasizes mutual benefit of U.S.-Israel relationship.
521	Levin (CA)	Requires military exchanges to provide information to firearm purchasers on the secure storage of firearms.
522	Keating (MA), Goldman (NY)	Prohibits the U.S. from allowing the Russian Federation to join the Group of Seven and prohibits the reconstitution of a Group of Eight that includes the Russian Federation.
523	Gimenez (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from procuring batteries from companies with ties to the Peoples Republic of China.
524	Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Lee (NV), Moylan (GU)	Directs the Department of Defense to study the unique mental health effects of Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) combat operations and recommend improvements to support services for affected personnel.
525	Steube (FL)	Conditions aid to the Lebanese Armed Forces via an 8-point plan to remove Hezbollah and Iranian influence across Lebanon.
526	Gimenez (FL)	Requires an annual report that the Secretary of State shall submit to Congress that identifies countries that host Cuban medical personnel who are participating in foreign medical missions for the Government of Cuba and if the individuals identified are subjected to conditions that qualify as severe forms of trafficking in persons.
527	Fitzpatrick (PA), Kiggans (VA), Lawler (NY), LaLota (NY)	Strikes Section 313, which delays the prohibition on the procurement fire-fighting foam (AFFF) that contains PFAS substances.
528	Sherman (CA), Chu (CA), Jackson (IL), Carson (IN), Min (CA), Omar (MN)	Revised Expresses a sense of Congress and requires a report in support of a formal end to the Korean War.
529	Pfluger (TX)	Revised Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to determine whether specified Chinese entities are complicit in genocide, forced labor, or other human rights abuses and, if so, to impose sanctions and add them to the Specially Designated Nationals list, while also requiring a report to Congress and secondary sanctions on those providing material support.
530	Horsford (NV), Lee (NV)	Directs the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a report to Congress on the sustainment and modernization needs of the United States Air Force Thunderbirds, including readiness and future platform considerations.
531	Moulton (MA), Valadao (CA)	Directs the milestone decision authority for the Next Generation Polar Overhead Persistent Infrared satellite program to revise the acquisition strategy for such program to include the auxiliary payload (commonly referred to ‘‘APS-A’’) in the program of record.
532	Keating (MA), Goldman (NY)	Prohibits the United States from recognizing the Russian Federation's claim of sovereignty over any portion of Ukraine, including its airspace and its territorial waters.
533	Sewell (AL), Moore (AL)	Amends the Small Business Act to include surviving children in the definition of small business concern owned and controlled by service-disabled Veterans for a period of three years after the death of the Veteran small business owner. Identical to H.R. 3195 (118th Congress).
534	Torres (CA), Garamendi (CA), Goldman (NY), Min (CA)	Requires the Inspector General to issue a report on the Department of Defense Activities related to immigration enforcement and associated costs and impacts to national security.
535	Wilson (SC), Panetta (CA), Carey (OH), Cohen (TN), Correa (CA), Bergman (MI), Spartz (IN), Messmer (IN), Tlaib (MI)	Repeals the Caesar Act.
536	Horsford (NV), Kiggans (VA)	Prohibits the Department of Defense from awarding contracts to companies whose key leadership simultaneously hold certain senior federal government positions.
537	Steube (FL)	Extends and modifies annual report on Iranian military.
538	Gosar (AZ)	Requires the Director of National Intelligence to expeditiously make public all intelligence community records relating to the Timber Sycamore weapons and training program in Syria.
539	Begich (AK)	Revised Requires the Department of Defense to give priority consideration to mining and energy projects in the Arctic that face seasonal weather constraints. It directs the MCEIP office to fast-track applications and reviews so those projects are not delayed by short construction windows.
540	Peters (CA), Hudson (NC), Vargas (CA), Castro (TX), Zinke (MT), Levin (CA), Escobar (TX), Gonzalez (TX)	Revised Authorizes the International Boundary and Water Commission (IBWC) to accept funds for activities relating to wastewater treatment and flood control works, and for other purposes. Identical to H.R. 1948 (119th Congress).
541	Torres (CA)	Establishes the Donor State Protection Trust Fund, a special Treasury account designed to balance donor states' federal tax contributions against the federal funding it receives. Donor States are States that pay more in federal taxes than they receive back in federal spending. The amendment would also prohibit politically motivated funding cuts and prohibit federal agencies from circumventing the law through reclassification or freezing of funds. Identical to H.R. 4208 (119th Congress).
542	Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)	Requires briefing on the status of deliveries to the Government of Israel of any military aircraft or air-launched munitions approved for transfer that are undelivered or partially delivered.
543	Shreve (IN)	Establishes an interagency task force responsible for leading a whole-of-government effort to dismantle and shut down transnational criminal syndicates perpetrating mass cyber scam operations against Americans.
544	Moylan (GU)	Amends the Defense Base Act to provide an exemption for Guam during certain periods. Substantially similar to H.R. 876 (119th Congress).
545	Wilson (SC), Cohen (TN), Hudson (NC), Veasey (TX)	Counters the influence of the Chinese Communist Party, the Iranian Regime, and the Russian Federation in the nation of Georgia by providing discretionary tools to the President. Identical to HR 36 119th Congress, as passed by the House
546	Brecheen (OK), Tenney (NY)	Prohibits DOD from using funds or facilities to perform or facilitate sex change surgeries or provide hormone treatments for gender dysphoria.
547	Torres (CA), Min (CA), Lieu (CA), Jacobs (CA)	Revised Requires the Inspector General to issue a report on the National Guard deployment to Los Angeles, California, and associated costs, waste, and potential harm to national security.
548	Gottheimer (NJ)	Requires a study on steps Israel, the U.S., and Egypt can take to enhance international security measures on the border between Gaza and Egypt to ensure Hamas and other actors cannot use tunnels or methods via the Mediterranean Sea to smuggle weapons and illicit goods. Additionally, report will outline/ map existing tunnel networks.
549	Courtney (CT), Kiggans (VA), Tenney (NY), Ezell (MS)	Revised Revises the Shipbuilding Workforce Development Special Incentive to extend to Job Corps and revises WIOA to enable Job Corps Centers to accept grants. Makes conforming reforms to make military recruits who are ineligible for enlistment made aware of opportunities to enroll in Job Corps, with the intent to participate in the defense industrial base, and streamline enrollment for servicemembers in preseparation counseling, among other Job Corps center reforms.
550	Velázquez (NY)	Makes adjustments to certain acquisition thresholds for contracts awarded to small businesses.
551	Steube (FL)	Requires Defense Health Agency to develop a plan to reopen any previously-closed chiropractic clinic on a military installation and to pay chiropractors under the GS scale.
552	Foushee (NC), Mackenzie (PA), Goldman (NY)	Revised Establishes a pilot program to improve military family access to diapers and diapering supplies.
553	Smith (NJ)	Requires that the Secretary of Homeland Security (in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, and the Attorney General) establish an application process for State and local law enforcement agencies to be granted authority to conduct counter-UAS operations. Similar to HR 10555 (118th Congress).

Amendment

Sponsor

Summary

750

Hudson (NC)

Provides funding for advanced drone development for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict.

144

Steube (FL)

Provides eligibility for TRICARE Select and TRICARE For Life for certain service-connected disabled veterans.

580

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Develops a risk-based survey for oversight of covered educational institutions who receive funds through DoD's tuition assistance program.

287

Ansari (AZ), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)

Establishes a special envoy for Iranian women, girls, and human rights.

149

Davidson (OH)

Bans the research, development, procurement and promotion of cell cultured meat by the DOD.

153

Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the use of foreign social media platforms on all government-issued devices while on military instillations.

Bell (MO), Vasquez (NM), Moylan (GU), Garamendi (CA)

Amends the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include additional ZIP Codes with respect to claims relating to Manhattan Project waste.

Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE), Obernolte (CA), Tenney (NY), Turner (OH), Gottheimer (NJ), Castor (FL), Pappas (NH), Goodlander (NH)

Prohibits export or sale of petroleum products from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran.

Smith (NJ)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify that offshore wind projects in the North Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Planning Areas will not interfere with radar capabilities. Requires the Inspector General of the Department of Transportation to conduct a study to determine whether offshore wind projects in the North Atlantic and Mid-Atlantic Planning Areas will interfere with radar capabilities.

Omar (MN), Pocan (WI)

Cuts $150 billion from the topline, with exemptions for Defense Health spending and troop pay/benefits

Titus (NV), Bilirakis (FL), Malliotakis (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY), Pappas (NH), Meng (NY)

Ensures Israel’s Qualitative Military Edge against Turkey.

Levin (CA), Kiggans (VA)

Revised Lowers threshold for the Secretary to provide a temporary BAH adjustment for area cost-of-living increases from 20% to 15%, and makes the Secretary's temporary BAH adjustment authority permanent. Identical to H.R. 4060 (119th Congress).

Levin (CA), Bilirakis (FL), Budzinski (IL)

Revises separation pay recoupment to clarify that if a member has already fully repaid VA through deductions from disability compensation, no further deduction shall be made by DOD from retired or retainer pay, and vice versa.

Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE)

Creates parental leave parity for the USPHS Commissioned Corps. They are the only branch of the uniformed services where the parental leave policy is not aligned with their counterparts. This makes the necessary correction.

Patronis (FL)

Ensures the Navy maintains a squadron in Pensacola, Florida, whose mission is to conduct flight demonstration's to support recruitment and awareness efforts of the Navy. In carrying out the mission the squadron shall conduct at least two flight demonstrations in Pensacola annually and conduct in Florida at least 60 percent of the total number of training flights conducted by the squadron annually. Identical to H.R. 5029 (119th Congress).

Moylan (GU), Panetta (CA), Vasquez (NM), Bell (MO), Leger Fernández (NM)

Revises the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include Guam.

Kim (CA), Raskin (MD), Malliotakis (NY), Elfreth (MD), Shreve (IN), Houlahan (PA), Tenney (NY)

Provides liability protections for good faith donations of pet food and pet supplies to animal shelters.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the Secretary of Defense from soliciting information through a form or survey regarding the gender identity of an individual, providing an option to indicate the sex or gender of an individual is something other than male or female, and requiring the Secretary reject a response other than male or female to a required question on a form or survey regarding sex or gender.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the consideration of race, sex, color, ethnicity, national origin, or religion of an applicant to a Service Academy in a determination whether to admit such applicant to the Academy.

Hayes (CT), Horsford (NV), Budzinski (IL)

Expands eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for certain disabled veterans, including those determined to be catastrophically disabled. Identical to H.R.2195 - Feed Hungry Veterans Act of 2025 (119th Congress).

Norman (SC), Tenney (NY), Brecheen (OK)

Revised Prohibits the provision of gender transition procedures, including surgery or medication, through the Exceptional Family Medical Program.

Houlahan (PA), Bice (OK), Budzinski (IL)

Requires the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit a report on ongoing research and gaps related to perimenopause and menopause of servicewomen and women veterans.

Mace (SC)

Strikes funding for the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative.

Norton (DC)

Corrects a longstanding drafting error to clarify that District of Columbia National Guard members who were federal civilian employees during their mobilization from May 29, 2020, until enactment of the FY22 NDAA were entitled to leave without loss in pay or time from their federal civilian employment.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits funds from being made available to teach or promote critical race theory (CRT) in schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) and to prohibit certain diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices at DoDEA.

Baird (IN)

Modifies section 1626 (Improvements to certain Department of Defense indemnification procedures to enable procurement of commercial advanced nuclear technologies) to update combined unit indemnification threshold into alignment with the defined scope of the Nuclear Technologies Transition Working Group (Sec 316) and Executive Order 14299.

Titus (NV)

Requires an Intelligence Community Assessment on Syria.

Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Tenney (NY), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Mullin (CA)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense and Secretary of State to issue a report assessing the Turkish Government's activities in Syria, Iraq, and Turkey and whether those actions support terrorist organizations, money laundering, and/or contribute to humanitarian crises among civilians of those nations.

Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires the Department of Defense and Secretary of State to issue a report on Turkish-Iranian cooperation to evade sanctions imposed by the United States.

Smith (NJ)

Requires the GAO to conduct a review of biological weapons research conducted between January 1, 1945 and December 31, 1972 in relation to ticks and tick-borne diseases and submit a report to Congress detailing the findings of that review.

Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Mullin (CA), Pappas (NH)

Prevents the sale or license for the export of F-35 aircraft to the Government of Turkey unless the President certifies such sale is in the national interest of the U.S. among other prerequisites.

Ellzey (TX), Womack (AR), Pfluger (TX), Van Orden (WI), Franklin (FL)

Revised Revises Title 10 to achieve parity across the US Service Academies by requiring the Director of Admissions of the US Naval Academy to be a uniformed officer, not a civilian.

Omar (MN)

Strikes section 1205, "Research, Develpoment, Test, and Evaluation of Emerging Technologies to further the warfighting capabilities of the United States and certain partner countries."

Panetta (CA), Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)

Lists xylazine as a Schedule III controlled substance while protecting the drug’s legal use by veterinarians, farmers, and ranchers.

Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA), Harder (CA), Tran (CA)

Reviews how the Defense Department calculates cost of living adjustment (COLA), specifically in high-cost areas of California.

Panetta (CA)

Authorizes Thomas Helmut Griffin to receive the Medal of Honor for acts of valor as a member of the Army during the Vietnam War.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits individuals from accessing or using single-sex spaces on military installations which do not correspond to the biological sex of the individual.

Tlaib (MI)

Prohibits the use of funds for foreign military sales to any country (a) subject to a case before the International Court of Justice over violations of the Genocide Convention with provisional measures to prevent genocide issued by the court; or (b) the current government of which includes officials that have outstanding arrest warrants issued by the International Criminal Court.

Lieu (CA)

Amends the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 to direct the National Institute of Standards and Technology to develop standards and guidelines for AI systems adopted by agencies and vendors.

Buchanan (FL)

Requires the Department of Defense to develop and implement training programs for servicemembers on the risks of digital manipulation and foreign psychological operations through foreign-owned social media platforms.

Mace (SC)

Extends the sunset date of the Technology Modernization Fund (TMF) through December 31, 2032.

Buchanan (FL)

Establishes a pilot program under the International Trade Administration, in coordination with Department of Defense, to provide targeted export assistance for small and medium-sized defense technology firms seeking to market their defense-related products in allied countries.

Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA)

Conducts a tabletop exercise to test the resiliency and integration of communal and military assets to defend against shared threats, from cyber attacks to extreme weather events.

Steube (FL), Kelly (PA), Kelly (MS), Moore (AL), Ogles (TN), Van Orden (WI)

Requires the Department of Defense to be renamed to the "Department of War" in all regulations and requires the title of Secretary of Defense to be renamed as "Secretary of War".

Tlaib (MI)

Strengthens consumer protections for servicemembers with regards to medical debt collection and credit reporting, including prohibiting the collection of medical debt for two years and prohibiting any medical debt incurred while a member of the Armed Forces from ever appearing on a credit report.

Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)

Mandates the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Commerce, submit a report to Congress that: 1. Identifies the types and estimated number of dual-use technologies developed or manufactured in the United States that have been acquired by entities linked to the Chinese Communist Party over the past 5 years; 2. Describes the primary methods of acquisition; 3. Provides recommendations to strengthen protections against foreign acquisition of dual-use technologies.

Tlaib (MI)

Adds the text of the Stop Politicians Profiting from War Act to the bill as a new section. This prohibits Members of Congress, their spouses, and their dependent children from owning or trading stocks, bonds, commodities, futures, or any other form of security from a defense contractor or which are significantly based upon defense contractors.

Tlaib (MI)

Strikes the prohibition on the reduction of the total number of nuclear armed Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) deployed in the United States in Sec. 1623.

Crane (AZ)

Revised Mandates that all Defense Central Index of Investigations (DCII) or (titling) files of investigations be maintained internally within the Department of Defense and not be disclosed to outside agencies unless the service member is convicted at court martial or a lawful subpoena or court order is issued for the records.

Beyer (VA)

Revised Calls for a study on modernizing the aeronautical standards currently used to design and test aircraft, both commercial and military.

Sherman (CA), Omar (MN), Casar (TX), Jayapal (WA)

Revised Mandates compliance with the War Powers Resolution.

Lee (NV), Fields (LA), Sorensen (IL), Fleischmann (TN), Case (HI), Davids (KS), Bergman (MI)

Establishes a data sharing process to enable states to access military enlistment data to better inform high school students and educators on military careers and more accurately track the outcome of students who choose a career in the military after graduation. Identical to H.R.9925 introduced in the 118th Congress, and HR 1573 introduced in the 119th Congress.

Crane (AZ)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to study the number of forward-deployed DoD civilians exposed to toxic substances in combat zones. The study will assess the types of jobs affected, the benefits and protections currently available (such as health care, workers’ compensation, and insurance), and compare them to those provided to service members. It will also examine potential gaps, feasibility of a registry, and options for expanded coverage or compensation, with findings reported to Congress within 180 days.

Levin (CA), Van Orden (WI), Harder (CA)

Revised Adds to DoD Transition Assistance Program (TAP) counseling pathway factors.

Doggett (TX), Garamendi (CA)

Establishes an oversight panel to ensure fair and reasonable prices were achieved in contracts for sole-source weapons systems, spare parts, and services.

Moore (AL), Self (TX), Nehls (TX), Babin (TX), Baird (IN)

Prohibits anyone who has a current diagnosis or history of symptoms consistent with gender dysphoria, or who has received or is receiving gender affirming care, from serving in the armed forces. Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a reinvestigation of the eligibility for access to classified information once separation from the Armed Forces occurs.

100

Omar (MN)

Bans arms sales to any country engaged in transnational repression against U.S. citizens.

101

Wasserman Schultz (FL), Wilson (SC), Schneider (IL), Carter (GA), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY)

Reauthorizes the United States-Israel Energy Cooperation program and expands the types of eligible energy projects. It is identical to H.R. 2280 (119th Congress).

102

Perry (PA)

Revises subtitle A of title VII of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 to include the provision of stellate ganglion block for certain members of the Armed Services.

103

Lee (NV)

Directs the Department of Defense to brief Congress on their efforts to create and implement incentive programs that would encourage Family Child Care providers to expand their services, support military spouses, and provide after-hours childcare, which would support troops and their families, who often work outside of normal business hours due to the global operations they support.

104

Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)

Directs the Secretary of the Air Force, in coordination with the Defense Health Agency, to assess behavioral and social health conditions affecting servicemembers and families stationed at Creech.

105

Lee (NV)

Requires the delivery of a report on DoD's progress to meeting DFARS Case 2021-D015 (Restriction of Certain Metal Products), which bans the DoD from sourcing magnets from covered entities (e.g., China) over two phases which conclude with a full ban on 1 January 2027.

106

Omar (MN)

Repeals the Alien Enemies Act.

107

Huizenga (MI)

Revised Removes the statutory requirement for the Missile Technology Control Regime from the Arms Export Control Act, allowing for expedited defense trade with allies.

108

Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)

Requires the delivery of a report from DoD outlining ongoing encroachment management projects, landscape partnerships, and stakeholder engagements to ensure the long term viability of the Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR).

109

Lee (NV)

Requires the submission of a report to Congress outlining the cost, schedule, and implementation plan to establish classified and unclassified communication enclaves between the DoD and Congress as annotated in the 2024 PPBE reform commission’s final report.

110

Issa (CA), Jackson (TX), Franklin (FL), Messmer (IN), Levin (CA), Calvert (CA), Salazar (FL), Obernolte (CA), Thompson (CA), Higgins (LA), Fallon (TX)

Awards the Congressional Medal of Honor to E. Royce Williams for acts of valor during the Korean War.

111

Huizenga (MI), Wittman (VA), Tenney (NY)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to compile a report and global mapping of the PRC’s efforts to build or buy strategic foreign ports.

112

Lee (NV)

Withdrawn Authorizes the DoD to carryover five percent of MILPERS and Operations and Maintenance (O&M) annual total obligation authority, to cross into the next fiscal year. Change requested in the congressionally mandated Commission on Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution Reform report submitted in March 2024.

113

Huizenga (MI)

Withdrawn Requires Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress that describes compliance by the Department of Defense with the limitation on military-to-military exchange or contact with representatives of the People’s Liberation Army of the People’s Republic of China under section 1201 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2000.

114

Lee (NV)

Withdrawn Directs DoD to update applicable regulations and instructions to match the congressional intent that RDT&E, Procurement, and O&M can each separately or combined be used for software across all phases of it's lifecycle. Request annotated in congressionally mandated Commission on Planning, Programming, Budgeting, and Execution Reform report submitted in March 2024.

115

Schrier (WA), Mannion (NY)

Requires quarterly and publicly accessible data reporting on the Department of Defense's Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood and Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood-Plus programs.

116

Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL)

Adds a prohibition on the use of funds to provide Section 333 security assistance (military and law enforcement “capacity building”) to El Salvador in light of the dire human rights situation there.

118

Crane (AZ)

Revised Requires recurring annual reporting by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) on the implementation of a strategic plan to counter illicit cross-border tunnel operations, in conjunction with the DoD if CBP deems it appropriate. Currently, CBP is only required to report once no later than one year after the plan's development.

119

Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY), Case (HI)

Requires the Commander of INDOPACOM to conduct an assessment of options to accelerate regional posture initiatives including a comprehensive list of planned or ongoing projects to enhance the access of the Armed Forces to the Indo-Pacific such as a headquarters, military installations, prepositioned stocks, and forward operating locations; an analysis of specific impediments including financial, diplomatic, or logistical to expedite each project, along with recommendations and required resources to overcome any barriers; an evaluation of the operational and strategic benefits of accelerating the completion timeline of each project; a prioritized listing of candidate projects and locations suitable for acceleration and the resources required to advance the relevant timetable for completion.

120

Sherman (CA)

Amends the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) definition of annual income to exclude disability payments received by a veteran for eligibility purposes for housing built under the Housing and Urban Development-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) Program.

121

Sherman (CA)

Prohibits investment in securities of any company or its subsidiary that is listed on various US sanctions lists.

122

Sherman (CA)

Prohibits inclusion of Chinese securities in U.S. index funds.

123

Sherman (CA)

Requires China-based issuers of securities (including hedge funds and private equity funds) which fulfill certain exemptions from registration with the SEC to submit basic information to the SEC regarding the issuer.

124

Sherman (CA)

Requires public companies registered with the SEC to include in their annual SEEC filings a disclosure of its financial and supply chain risks associated with People's Republic of China.

125

Norton (DC)

Repeals the president’s authority to federalize the District of Columbia’s police department.

126

Norton (DC)

Requires members of the Armed Forces performing active service in the District of Columbia in response to an order of the president relating to crime or civil disturbance in D.C. to participate in a body-worn camera program similar to the D.C. police department’s program.

127

Lieu (CA)

Requires the Secretary of State to submit annual reports, with disaggregated data, on adverse security clearance adjudications. Identical to H.R. 4137 (119th Congress).

128

Lieu (CA)

Authorizes the Unit on Subnational Diplomacy within the Department of State to provide assistance to elected officials at the state, county, and city level within the United States (including their staff) to improve the ability of subnational governments to attract foreign investment, counter foreign malign influence within the United States, and contribute to the foreign policy priorities of the United States.

129

Moylan (GU), King-Hinds (MP)

Revised Enhances the Department of Defense's authorities to work with local partners to expedite military construction.

130

Moylan (GU)

Revised Requires report on military housing in Guam.

131

Moolenaar (MI)

Withdrawn Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct an analysis within 180 days to determine whether BOE Technology Group Co., Ltd. and Tianma Microelectronics Co., Ltd., including their subsidiaries, parents, affiliates, or successors, should be designated as Chinese military companies or military-civil fusion contributors and added to the list maintained under section 1260H(b) of the FY21 NDAA.

132

Peters (CA)

Prohibits housing discrimination based on an individual's veteran status, military status, or source of income. Identical to H.R.2846 in the 118th.

133

Greene (GA)

Strikes extension of the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative.

134

Greene (GA)

Prohibits assistance to Ukraine.

135

Meng (NY), Dean (PA)

Requires an update to a 2012 report on Global Water Security by the Intelligence Community, in coordination with the Secretary of Defense.

136

Meng (NY), Bilirakis (FL), Titus (NV), Malliotakis (NY), Lieu (CA), Gottheimer (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Pappas (NH), Goodlander (NH), Miller (OH), Thanedar (MI)

Revised Requires a report on the security relationship between the United States and the Hellenic Republic. Identical to H.R. 4343, the United States-Greece Security Cooperation Reporting Act (119th Congress).

137

Sykes (OH)

Withdrawn Ensures that in the event of a federal government shutdown, all members of the Armed Forces including reservists on active duty, civilian personnel at the Departments of Defense and Homeland Security, and associated contractors, would continue to receive their paycheck.

138

Griffith (VA)

Withdrawn Clarifies the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 by stating a citizen of the United States must knowingly engage in terrorist activity while in the United States to qualify for detainment.

139

Sherman (CA), Huizenga (MI), Bynum (OR), Garbarino (NY)

Allows a registered investment company to exclude from the calculation of acquired fund fees and expenses those incurred indirectly from investment in a business development company. Acquired fund fees and expenses is a required line item on a fund's fee schedule that provides the operating expenses of the fund. Identical to H.R. 2225 (119th Congress).

140

Griffith (VA)

Amends Section 1021(b) of the FY12 NDAA to limit the authority of the U.S. military to indefinitely detain individuals pursuant to the 2001 AUMF, to exclude American citizens from being subject to detention.

141

Crow (CO), Nunn (IA), Peters (CA), Titus (NV)

Authorizes a two-year extension of the Afghan SIV program through December 31, 2027.

142

Stevens (MI)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a pilot program within 120 days to train members of the Armed Forces on safe and responsible interaction with digital information.

143

Brecheen (OK), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits drag shows, drag queen story hours, and similar events.

145

Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)

Requires a certification from the Secretary of Defense that no contractor of the Department participates in or is engaged with the BDS movement.

146

Harrigan (NC), Vasquez (NM), Tenney (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a strategy by January 1, 2030, to end reliance on adversarial nations, including China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and Belarus, for key pharmaceutical raw materials.

147

Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)

Requires a report from Treasury that outlines any financial institution that has provided services that support a state sponsor of terrorism and any foreign financial institution that has conducted significant transactions for a person sanctioned by the U.S. for international terrorism or any human rights violation.

148

Donalds (FL)

Specifies that contracts and orders under the multiple award schedule program of the General Services Administration (GSA) may be evaluated on best value, rather than lowest overall cost, if the GSA determines that to be in the best interests of the federal government.

150

Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY)

Includes a sense of Congress that the Secretaries of Defense and State must use every opportunity at forums involving NATO or major non-NATO allies to ensure that such allied countries do not enforce warrants issued by the ICC against members of the armed forces of the U.S. or of its other allies.

151

Davidson (OH), Tenney (NY)

Requires a report on the free speech rights of citizens in NATO member countries.

152

Davidson (OH)

Bans lobbying activities by State Department and Department of Defense personnel who handle foreign military sales within three years of leaving government service.

155

Buchanan (FL)

Requires a GAO report to assess vulnerabilities in U.S. supply chains for critical minerals essential to defense manufacturing, including rare earth elements, lithium, cobalt and nickel. The report should identify current sources, evaluate barriers to expanding mining and processing capacity and recommend actions that federal agencies and Congress should take to incentivize domestic production.

156

Peters (CA), Casten (IL), Foster (IL)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify to Congress that a presidential order to launch a first-strike nuclear attack is valid and legal. Identical to H.R. 3564, the Nuclear First-Strike Security Act of 2025.

157

Bilirakis (FL), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Pallone (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Mullin (CA)

Prohibits the sale or license for the export of F-16 aircraft or F-16 aircraft upgrade technology to the Government of Turkey unless the President certifies such transfer is in the national interest of the United States, among other prerequisites.

158

Johnson (SD), Moore (AL), Cloud (TX), Webster (FL), Tenney (NY), Carter (GA), Yakym (IN), Hurd (CO), Nehls (TX), Steube (FL), Aderholt (AL), Roy (TX), James (MI), Cammack (FL)

Prohibits biological males from competing in women’s sports at United States military service academies. Identical to H.R. 3917.

159

Peters (CA), Jacobs (CA), Sewell (AL), Vargas (CA), Tokuda (HI), Garamendi (CA), Carter (LA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Sánchez (CA), Goldman (NY)

Prevents the United States Navy from renaming the USNS Harvey Milk and other ships named for other great Americans and civil rights leaders, such as Cesar Chavez, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Thurgood Marshall, and Harriet Tubman. Identical to H.R. 3993, the Preserving Great Americans' Legacies Act.

160

Peters (CA), Crow (CO)

Codifies portions of former President Biden’s Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which required the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) to evaluate the economic and national security impacts of climate change. Similar to the National Security Climate Intelligence Act, last introduced in the 118th Congress.

161

Patronis (FL), Moore (AL)

Eliminates the preference for Motor Vehicles using Electric or Hybrid propulsion systems and related requirements of the department of defense.

162

Omar (MN)

Requires a report on UAE foreign policy in specific countries in East and North Africa, including an assessment on whether U.S.-origin equipment sent to the UAE is being for gross violations of human rights in those countries.

163

Bost (IL), Tenney (NY), Ciscomani (AZ)

Revised Improves the Transition Assistance Program by adding accountability in the program and improving pathways for servicemembers and spouses to take TAP.

164

Omar (MN)

Repeals two different Syria sanctions statutes (Caesar and the Syria parts of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012.).

165

Bilirakis (FL), Turner (OH), Castor (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs to submit to Congress an assessment of whether targeted protection of bone marrow using gamma radiation shielding personal protective equipment (PPE) is likely to reduce the risk of acute radiation syndrome. If it does, the Secretary of Defense shall develop an acquisition plan for procuring this PPE for use by covered personnel.

166

Dunn (FL)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of the Army and the Commander of Special Operations Command, to establish a pilot program to provide Special Operations Forces with small, unmanned aircraft training and to counter threats from the People's Republic of China and the Russian Federation, with a focus on complex airspace usage and weapons deployment from first-person view small unmanned aircraft systems.

167

Omar (MN)

Requires a strategy for providing direct support to Sudanese civil society, including the Emergency Response Rooms.

168

Bice (OK)

Authorizes a member of the Armed Forces (without a waiver) to take parental leave during the two-year period after the birth of a child, adoption of a child, or placement of a minor child in the custody of such member. Exempts a member of the Armed Forces from a performance evaluation when such member is taking parental leave that exceeds 31 consecutive days. This is identical to H.R. 10200 (118th Congress) and H.R. 656 (119th Congress).

169

Omar (MN)

Repeals the War Reserve Stockpile Authority for Israel.

170

Baird (IN)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to brief Congress within 90 days on the effectiveness and feasibility of using pulsed lasers to defend against drone swarms in the near term and missile threats in the medium term.

171

Kiggans (VA), Davis (NC), Horsford (NV), McCormick (GA), Moylan (GU), Panetta (CA), Bacon (NE), Randall (WA)

Revised Directs DoD to submit a report to Congress by March 1, 2026, evaluating the costs, savings, and family impacts of reducing the frequency of PCS moves and Navy sea/shore rotations. The report will identify where extended tours are feasible and provide recommendations to inform future reforms aimed at improving stability for military families while maintaining readiness.

172

Frost (FL), Goldman (NY)

Prohibits funds for the Navy, including the Marine Corps, to be used to support immigration detention or processing.

173

Sykes (OH)

Supports research into additional civil use cases for airships, often referred to as blimps, that could contribute to economic, sustainable and clean air cargo transportation, support disaster response efforts, and provide humanitarian aid to people and areas in need. Identical to H.R. 9381 (118th Congress).

174

Frost (FL), Garcia (IL)

Prohibits funds for the Department of Defense to be used to support immigration detention or processing.

176

Ramirez (IL)

Revised Requires that all ICE agents must be subjected to background checks and barred based on convictions of hate crimes, terrorism, conspiracy, sedition, murder, obstruction of an official proceeding, weapons offenses, assault and battery, sexual assault, and child abuse. Requires that all ICE agents must be subjected to background checks and barred if they have active or past restraining orders or orders of protection. Requires that the Department of Homeland Security provide a report to Congress that the number of ICE agents disqualified from employment due to qualifying offenses.

177

Gottheimer (NJ), Moylan (GU), Min (CA), Chu (CA), Crenshaw (TX), Meng (NY), Dean (PA)

Revised Requires the Secretary of State, in coordination with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, to submit a report to Congress on the status of implementation of the Korean American VALOR Act. The report will assess progress made in identifying eligible individuals, delivering VA health benefits, evaluating gaps in coverage, and exploring the feasibility of extending healthcare benefits to qualifying Korean Vietnam veterans.

178

Ramirez (IL)

Prohibits funds authorized to be used to separate families.

179

Ramirez (IL), Tokuda (HI)

Prohibits the transfer of non-citizens from U.S. CBP facilities to Guantanamo Bay.

180

Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)

Revised Prohibits the Department of Defense from entering into contracts with persons that have licensing agreements with Chinese military companies identified under section 1260H of the FY21 NDAA. Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to terminate contracts if a contractor enters into such an agreement during contract performance .

181

Bilirakis (FL), Ruiz (CA), Min (CA), Landsman (OH), Garcia (TX), Riley (NY), Goodlander (NH), Budzinski (IL), Sorensen (IL), Moore (AL), Tenney (NY), Webster (FL), Ezell (MS), Titus (NV), Kelly (IL), Moylan (GU), Gottheimer (NJ), Cohen (TN), Cammack (FL), Goldman (NY), Craig (MN)

Authorizes concurrent receipt of retired pay and veterans’ disability compensation for members of the Armed Forces who were medically retired under chapter 61 with fewer than 20 years of service.

182

Williams (GA)

Amends Section 744 to include Cervical cancer in the study.

183

Gottheimer (NJ), Moylan (GU), Harder (CA)

Revised Increases funding for the National Defense Education Program by $5 million to strengthen and expand STEM education opportunities and workforce initiatives targeted at military students.

184

Moolenaar (MI)

Directs a national security agency to evaluate robotics communications equipment and services produced by Unitree Robotics, its affiliates, and other foreign adversary entities to determine national security risks. Requires the Federal Communications Commission to place such equipment and services on the covered list if deemed a risk or if no determination is made within the statutory timeframe.

185

Hill (AR)

Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a written report about the Air National Guard C-130J Formal Training Unit.

186

Moolenaar (MI)

Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to submit an annual report analyzing arms sales facilitated by entities in the People’s Republic of China, including their technical capabilities, proliferation risks, and impact on U.S. interests. Requires the report to include a strategy developed by the Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense to dissuade purchases of new Chinese weapons systems and defense equipment, including reforms to U.S. sales processes, information campaigns, and potential deterrent measures.

187

Ramirez (IL)

Prohibits funds from being used to transfer non-citizens to foreign prisons, except under treaties and extradition laws.

188

Hill (AR)

Supports the accreditation of the National Guard Marksmanship Training Center located at Robinson Maneuver Training Center, Arkansas.

189

Patronis (FL), Tenney (NY)

Revises the process of transferring covered licenses across state lines for veterans and their spouses after being discharged from the military. Identical to H.R. 5035 (119th Congress).

190

McGuire (VA)

Strikes Section 2866, Limitation on use of funds for contravention or reversal of implementation of recommendations of Commission on the Naming of Certain Items of the Department of Defense.

191

Barr (KY)

Includes Blue Grass Army Depot in Section 342 of the underlying text to prohibit the reduction of employed civilian personnel at the Army facility.

192

Barr (KY)

Revised Prohibits the Department from taking any action to close or deactivate Blue Grass Army Depot in Lexington, Kentucky except in situations of critical national security interests or imminent threat to the health and safety of personnel.

193

Goldman (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Frankel (FL), Morrison (MN)

Revised Establishes a mandatory training program on antisemitism and far-right extremism for all personnel of the Department of Defense.

194

Landsman (OH)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to require new military construction projects, including housing, to use collated steel nails and staples that are manufactured in the United States for all wood-on-wood construction.

195

Donalds (FL)

Requires the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to evaluate the procurement activities of federal agencies to determine whether provisions of the Federal Acquisition Regulation related to the lowest price technically acceptable source selection process have created any national security risk and report to Congress.

197

Gottheimer (NJ), Bacon (NE), Titus (NV), Goldman (NY)

Inserts the text of the STOP HATE Act. Requires social media companies to release detailed reports of violations to their terms of service and how they are addressing content generated by Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) or Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs) and requires social media companies to explain the standard by which they would judge whether content generated or proliferated by terrorists would be deemed in a violation of the company’s terms of service.

198

Fallon (TX)

Shifts the Congressional reporting requirement for Sudan Accountability and Divestment Act waivers from OMB to individual agencies. Due to the rarity of waivers, individual reporting would be more cost effective and efficient than the current biannual collection and reporting efforts by OMB.

199

Titus (NV), Nehls (TX), Tenney (NY)

Directs ODNI to establish an interagency working group charged with developing and maintaining a public database consisting of Chinese companies, financial institutions, research institutes, or universities that have known connections with the PLA, Central Military Commission, United Front Work Department, or any security or intelligence service of the People's Republic of China.

200

Titus (NV)

Amends the Ukraine Freedom Support Act of 2014 to require the President to establish a semiconductor supply chain working group in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine and submit reports to Congress on potential future global or geopolitical development that could severely disrupt the semiconductor supply chain.

201

Williams (GA)

Commissions a study on the impact of the Department of Defense's medical research on health issues that disproportionally impact people of color.

202

Titus (NV)

Grants authorities to use collected passport and visa fees to reduce B1/B2 visa interview wait times.

203

Radewagen (AS)

Withdrawn Provides certain services to veterans living in the Freely Associated States.

204

Garcia (TX)

Revised Expands the reporting requirements that DoD must follow when submitting the annual report on allegations of sexual misconduct in the JROTC program by including a description of the annual communications between DoD and the Department of Education regarding the coordination of the program.

205

Davidson (OH), Tenney (NY)

Instructs the U.S. representatives at the International Monetary Fund to oppose any increase in the weight of the Chinese renminbi in the Special Drawing Rights basket unless specific conditions are met. Requires the Secretary of the Treasury to certify China's compliance with international financial obligations before supporting such an increase. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 386, introduced and Agreed to by voice vote in the 119th Congress.

206

Davidson (OH)

Mandates the Secretary of the Treasury to submit annual reports to Congress detailing the number and types of reports filed with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) since January 1, 2022, and the protocols for agency access to such reports. Requires the Secretary to annually review and revise these protocols to ensure compliance with national security, law enforcement, and privacy objectives, with a sunset provision repealing the section after seven years. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 1602 introduced and reported by the Committee on Financial Services in the 119th Congress.

207

Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)

Directs a national security agency to evaluate communications equipment and services produced by TP-Link, Mercury, and their affiliates or partners for unacceptable national security risks, and requires the Federal Communications Commission to place such items on the covered list if risks are found or determinations are not made within one year.

208

Meeks (NY), Hoyer (MD), Keating (MA), Doggett (TX)

Inserts the text of the Ukraine Support Act (H.R. 2913). Authorizes and requires new sanctions, export controls, and tariffs on Russia for its illegal invasion of and ongoing aggression in Ukraine, while including additional new authorities to support Ukraine in the present conflict and post-war future.

209

Doggett (TX)

Includes schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity and childcare facilities on military installations to the list of possible test locations and establishes a program at the Department of Defense to test for and remediate PFAS in drinking water at schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity and childcare facilities on military installations.

210

Neguse (CO), Wilson (SC), Ciscomani (AZ), Tenney (NY), Harder (CA)

Extends the Vietnam Veteran Commemoration Program, which honors and recognizes Vietnam veterans for their service.

211

Nadler (NY), McGovern (MA)

Requires a report detailing the battle damage assessment (BDA) of the US strike on Iranian nuclear facilities, including the impact on the nuclear program, the remaining capabilities, any resulting difference in breakout time, an assessment of any remaining nuclear material, and an assessment of the impact of the strike on Iranian ballistic missile program and proxy activity.

212

Ramirez (IL)

Prohibits federal funds from being used to deport a pregnant woman except as allowed by treaties and extradition laws.

213

Neguse (CO)

Requires DOD to provide a review to Congress on average timelines for service members to receive an electronic copy of their medical records and develop minimum standards to ensure service members receive their records within a reasonable period.

214

Pettersen (CO)

Expands the Department of the Air Force Commercial Weather Data Program of Record to include the Navy, and authorizes FY2026 planning and transition activities for program development, assessment, and integration. Amendment to Section 317.

215

Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Case (HI)

Revised Requires an annual report on the presence and activities of European Union and NATO militaries in the Indo-Pacific region. Included in this report would be the best available estimate of the total number of land, maritime, and air personnel of both US forces and NATO/EU forces; an analysis of how the presence of the militaries of such countries contributes to deterrence against PRC aggression, including a discussion of posture, capability, multilateral operations, and strategic signaling effects.

216

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Codifies young leaders exchange programs administered by the State Department, including the Young African Leaders Initiative, the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative, and the Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative.

217

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Codifies high school educational and cultural exchange programs at the State Department, including the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange, the National Security Language Initiative for Youth, the Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Program, and the National Security Language Initiative for Youth.

218

Baird (IN)

Requires DOD to pay HHS the premiums for Medicare Part B for retired veterans and eligible family members who are required to enroll in Medicare Part B at age 65.

219

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Requires the State Department to submit a sports diplomacy strategy to maximize the diplomatic opportunities of the American Decade of Sports and designates the Office of Sports Diplomacy with the mandate and personnel to implement the strategy.

220

Neguse (CO), Crank (CO)

Revised Facilitates the transfer and demilitarization of certain aircraft to the State of Colorado for Wildfire Suppression purposes.

221

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Requires the Secretary of State to establish a Central Asian Connectivity Interagency Task Force dedicated to enhancing regional connectivity to strengthen U.S. relationships with Central Asian partners, create market opportunities for U.S. businesses, reduce dependence on trade links through Russia, and counter PRC influence in the region.

222

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Establishes an Ambassador at Large for the Indian Ocean Region to oversee the coordination and continuity of U.S. diplomatic efforts and assistance programs across Indian Ocean region countries.

223

Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA)

Directs USD for P&R to submit a report assessing oculometric biomarker monitoring technologies to support mission sets of the Department of Defense regarding brain health.

224

Kamlager-Dove (CA), Frankel (FL), Meng (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a process to create Women's Advisory Boards to advise on the U.S. policy response in conflict-affected countries, with the goal of integrating and meaningfully including the perspectives of locally affected women in conflict-resolution activities. This would replicate the UN's Syrian Women Advisory Board which was created to ensure women had a direct and meaningful role in the peace process.

225

Neguse (CO)

Requires DoD to establish AI best practices for use of AI with DoD Contractors and help establish procedures with other agencies.

226

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Directs the Secretary of State to submit a report identifying barriers for Foreign Service Officers to fill diplomatic posts in Africa and incentives to resolve those barriers, based on approaches used to overcome similar issues in other strategic hardship posts.

227

Beyer (VA), Joyce (OH), Mrvan (IN)

Establishes two-year pilot program within the VHA to provide assistance to family members, intimate partners, and veterans who have experienced or are experiencing intimate partner violence, family violence, and/or sexual violence.

228

Vasquez (NM), Ciscomani (AZ), Harder (CA), Budzinski (IL), Leger Fernández (NM)

Increases the GI Bill's annual book/school supplies stipend from $1,000 per year to $1,400 per year. This language is identical to H.R. 1965, the Veteran Education Assistance Adjustment Act.

229

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Directs the Assistant Secretary for Educational and Cultural Affairs to submit a report on the role of sports diplomacy programs in advancing U.S. foreign policy goals in Africa, and a strategy to bolster sports diplomacy efforts with African countries.

230

Tlaib (MI)

Creates a new section that amends the Espionage Act to reign in the government’s abuse of the law to target journalists and whistleblowers.

231

Hageman (WY), Pocan (WI), Davidson (OH)

Revised Repeals the Military Selective Service Act and strikes Sec. 534 requiring Selective Service System automatic registration.

232

Vasquez (NM)

Redraws the boundaries of the Veterans Integrated Service Networks (VISN) to move Otero County, NM and Eddy County, NM from VISN 22 into VISN 17. This language is identical to H.R. 2020, the New Mexico Rural Veteran Health Care Access Act.

233

Barragán (CA)

Establishes pilot program that modernizes military vehicle maintenance operations in the Departments of the Army, Navy, and the Air Force for the use of artificial intelligence-powered robotics technology.

234

Sherman (CA)

Requires a U.S. financial institution to ensure any entity owned or controlled by such institution (e.g., foreign branch of a U.S. bank holding company) comply with U.S. financial sanctions applicable to Russia or Belarus to the same extent required of that institution. Substantively identical to H.R. 5512 (118th Congress).

235

Vasquez (NM)

Renames the Community-Based Outpatient Clinic (CBOC) in Las Cruces, NM as the "Las Cruces Bataan Memorial Clinic". This language is identical to H.R. 1964, the Las Cruces Bataan Memorial Clinic Act.

237

Rose (TN), Fulcher (ID)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services on the fraud scheme perpetrated by Janet Yamanaka Mello, a civilian employee of the Department of the Army who was indicted and pleaded guilty to stealing over $100 million in 4-H Military Partnership Grant program funds.

238

Ramirez (IL)

Inserts text of H.R. 3014, which would expand the authority of the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to make grants to entities that furnish services to homeless veterans.

239

Goldman (NY), Malliotakis (NY), Self (TX), Gottheimer (NJ), Kean (NJ), Bilirakis (FL), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Meng (NY), Pappas (NH), Miller (OH)

Requires a report on the Government of Turkey's relationship with Hamas and its affiliates, including financial, political and military assistance.

240

Guest (MS)

Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enhance the operations of U.S. Customs and Border Protection in foreign countries by expanding authorities to provide support in joint operations. The amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 4071.

241

Guest (MS)

Amends the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to enable secure and trustworthy technology through extension of other transaction contracting authority. The amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 1692.

242

Cohen (TN), Doggett (TX), Gooden (TX), Bacon (NE)

Includes the Czech Republic in the list of foreign states whose nationals are eligible for admission into the United States as E1 nonimmigrants if United States nationals are treated similarly by the Government of the Czech Republic.

243

Goldman (NY), Bacon (NE), Kaptur (OH), Bell (MO), Johnson (TX), Min (CA), Cohen (TN), Garcia (TX), Frankel (FL), Panetta (CA), Budzinski (IL), Thanedar (MI)

Revised Requires a report on the forced conscription and recruitment of kidnapped Ukrainian children into the Russian armed forces.

244

Goldman (NY), Bacon (NE), Kaptur (OH), Bell (MO), Min (CA), Cohen (TN), Panetta (CA), Budzinski (IL), Thanedar (MI)

Revised Requires a report on Russia’s sabotage operations against US, NATO allies and partners, specifically with regard to industrial, commercial, and military targets.

245

Bacon (NE)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a recommendation to the president and the Senate on restoring the rank of General John D. Lavelle to general based on recently declassified information, the position of the Air Force, and his record.

246

Ramirez (IL)

Inserts the text of the Student Veteran Benefits Restoration Act (H.R. 1391).

247

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires public disclosure of lead testing results completed by the Department of Defense in “covered areas,” i.e., an area located immediately adjacent to and down gradient from a military installation, a formerly used defense site, or a facility where military activities are conducted by the National Guard of a State.

248

Ramirez (IL), Norcross (NJ), Beyer (VA), Cohen (TN)

Inserts language that would restores collective bargaining agreements in the Department of Veterans Affairs.

249

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires a briefing on the NATO Procurement and Supply Agency (NPSA) procurement exposure and supply chain risks with respect to China.

250

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Withdrawn Requires the DOD to publish a list of Chinese companies complicit in the fentanyl and opioids crisis, and prohibits DOD contracts with such entities.

251

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to notify U.S. partners currently engaged in or facing the threat of armed conflict of aircraft that are currently being retired by the Air Force that are scheduled to be sent to the Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group. Requires a report on any such requests for such aircraft.

252

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Requires the DOD to assess the threat posed by deepfakes and other generative AI technologies from China in military contexts.

253

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to analyze the proliferation of Chinese medical equipment in DOD facilities and other DOD contexts.

254

Lee (NV)

Authorizes the DoD to utilize O&M funds for hardware improvements in the sustainment phase, even in cases where the improvements result in an increased capability.

255

Amo (RI), Magaziner (RI)

Requires a report from the State Department and other agencies on the disruption of democracy and support for authoritarian leaders in the CENTCOM and AFRICOM area of responsibility by certain foreign governments.

256

Amo (RI), Courtney (CT), Tenney (NY), Magaziner (RI)

Authorizes APEX Accelerators to assist small businesses in acquiring procurement contracts for defense articles for AUKUS.

257

Amo (RI), Magaziner (RI)

Amends Section 308703 of title 54, United States Code, to authorize the appropriation of $10,000,000 for the National Maritime Heritage Grant Program for FY26 and FY27.

258

Amo (RI), Courtney (CT)

Expresses the sense of Congress that domestic production of defense articles for AUKUS boosts local economies and improves national security by enhancing domestic defense article production capabilities and the DOD should promote and prioritize domestic manufacturing, supply chain, and research for AUKUS defense articles.

259

Subramanyam (VA), McGuire (VA)

Requires the Air Force to provide a report on the integration potential and value of ultra-short takeoff and landing aircraft.

260

Subramanyam (VA), Kim (CA), Malliotakis (NY), Fitzpatrick (PA), Min (CA), Kiggans (VA), Radewagen (AS), Meng (NY)

Directs the State Department to identify Korean American families who wish to be reunited with family members who live in North Korea and establish a national registry of information on those families to facilitate future reunions. Identical to H.R. 1273 (119th Congress).

261

Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Casar (TX)

Revised Limits funds for individuals involved in attempts to overthrow the President of Colombia, Gustavo Petro. Requests a report to Congress on any meetings between those individuals and US Government officials.

262

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Revised Requests a report on past human rights violations in Colombia, including an overview of the United States-Colombia military partnership between 1980 and 2010.

263

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Revised Requires the Secretary of State to submit an unclassified report to Congress on an overview of the US-Brazil military partnership between 1964 and 1985.

264

Gosar (AZ)

Authorizes Department of Defense employees at Yuma Proving Ground to use nonelectric vehicles in the performance of their official duties.

265

Gosar (AZ)

Requires expeditious disclosure of all records relating to the January 28, 2024, attack on Tower 22 in Jordan.

266

Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)

Improves access to hyperbaric oxygen therapy for members of the Armed Forces.

267

Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY)

Revised Requires the VA and DoD to implement a common credentialing system.

268

Amo (RI), Kelly (MS)

Requires a report on the Low-Cost Undersea Effectors Commercial Solutions Opening.

269

Murphy (NC), Hudson (NC), Ross (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)

Revised Makes technical corrections to the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022. Identical to H.R. 4145 (119th Congress).

270

Murphy (NC), Tenney (NY), Davis (NC)

Requires the DoD to procure domestically produced generic drugs by October 1, 2026.

271

Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Velázquez (NY)

Requires a report on the environmental and public health social and economic impacts of abandoned military bases.

272

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Limits availability of Department of Defense funds for contracts with xAI and cancels any existing Department of Defense contracts with xAI.

273

Van Orden (WI), Amodei (NV)

Revised Establishes a pilot program, subject to appropriations, for designating the Nevada Test and Training Range in the Individual Longitudinal Exposure Record as a location where members of the Armed Forces were exposed to occupational or environmental hazards.Requires the Secretary of Defense to identify affected members assigned to the range on or after January 27, 1951, accept supporting evidence from members or families, and submit annual reports to Congress until the program terminates after three years.

274

Van Orden (WI), Tenney (NY)

Revised Encourages the President to take such actions as may be necessary to counter Chinese Communist Party efforts to blockade or embargo Taiwan, including by providing training and support to the Taiwan Navy for liquefied natural gas convoy operations. Ensures Taiwan is eligible for U.S. energy security and diversification programs under section 2004 of the European Energy Security and Diversification Act of 2019, including access to liquefied natural gas programs available to European countries.

275

Van Orden (WI), Wilson (SC), Ellzey (TX), Harrigan (NC), Kelly (MS)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report within 180 days on options for establishing a digital engagement framework to address recruitment, retention, and readiness challenges. Directs the report to assess existing digital engagement capabilities, evaluate potential nonprofit partnerships, and provide recommendations for pilot programs, including stress-testing under mobilization surge conditions.

276

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Revised Requires the DOD to assess and create a strategy to address the threat of Chinese internet of things modules and microelectronics to the U.S. military.

277

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Revised Prohibits the use of DOD funds on certain Chinese e-commerce platforms.

278

Luttrell (TX), Tenney (NY)

Revised Provides that aliens who have been convicted of or who have committed an offense related to entering military, naval, or coast guard property, are inadmissible and deportable. Identical to H.R. 1935 (119th Congress).

279

Luttrell (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to carry out activities to support the research, development, implementation, and oversight of unattended robotic process automation within the Department of Defense.

280

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Prohibits outbound investment in DOD-designated Chinese military companies.

281

Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Protects the United States Government, including the DOD, from foreign adversary artificial intelligence (including Chinese AI such as DeepSeek) by restricting its procurement and use on federal systems and devices.

282

Crockett (TX)

Authorizes remote work flexibilities for armed served and foriegn service spouses working within government.

283

Case (HI)

Revised Directs the Army to conduct a study and send Congress a report on options for expanding a reserve contracted wartime sealift capacity in the Indo-Pacific region.

284

Case (HI)

Withdrawn Directs the National Guard Bureau to conduct a comprehensive study on the feasibility, benefits, and risks of establishing a blended command structure during a crisis or conflict in the Indo-Pacific region that integrates authorities under Titles 10 and 32.

285

Case (HI)

Prohibits the Navy from disestablishing the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command Pacific until it briefs Congress on the strategic rationale, cost, and benefits of such disestablishment.

286

Case (HI)

Directs the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy, Installations, and Environment and United States Indo-Pacific Command to carry out a joint study to assess the critical infrastructure investments in Hawaii for any potential conflict-related military needs operations in the Indo-Pacific region.

288

Case (HI)

Allows the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation to enter into grants and cooperative agreements in order to assist a state or local government in enhancing the support of the state or local government for installation and industrial base modernization through public infrastructure and services that enhance the capabilities and resilience of the industrial base workforce.

289

Ansari (AZ)

Prohibits the knowing use of artificial intelligence to impersonate, falsely assume or pretend to be an officer or employee of the United States. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 4628, the AI Impersonation Prevention Act of 2025.

290

Ansari (AZ)

Establishes a permanent coordinator on global anti-corruption.

291

Moolenaar (MI), Dunn (FL), Tenney (NY)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop and maintain a classified and prioritized list of high-risk DoD critical infrastructure dependent on materials or components from foreign countries of concern and conduct a comprehensive risk assessment. Requires biennial classified briefings to Congress with findings, strategies, and recommendations to strengthen supply chain resilience and reduce reliance on vulnerable foreign sources.

292

Ansari (AZ)

Requires reporting on procedures and support mechanisms for non-citizen members of the Armed Forces seeking to apply for United States citizenship in order to better assist and make more effective these procedures and mechanisms.

293

Fulcher (ID)

Amends land exchange or acquisition of land under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976: Section 701 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1701 note; Public Law 94-579) is amended by adding at the end the following: "(k) No other provision of law limits or qualifies any provision of this Act authorizing an exchange or acquisition of public lands, including any exchange or acquisition that occurred before, on, or after the date of enactment of this Act.''.

294

Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires the Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, to develop a strategy and report to Congress on their plan to increase the export of domestically manufactured defense-related components and materials.

295

Turner (OH), Pappas (NH)

Requires the Chief Information Officers within the DoD to provide Congress with a Cybersecurity Regulatory Plan to reduce the regulatory burdens on the Defense Industrial Base.

296

Moylan (GU), McClain Delaney (MD), Houlahan (PA), Bacon (NE), Gottheimer (NJ), Horsford (NV)

Revised Expands and improves family and medical leave protections for servicemembers, veterans, and their families. Includes National Guard and Reserve members when deployed overseas and while serving on domestic deployments under Title 32 or covered State active duty. Congressional staff and employees are excluded from the provisions of the amendment.

297

Zinke (MT), Panetta (CA), Aderholt (AL), McCaul (TX), McCormick (GA)

Revised Amends the Arms Export Control Act to address arms export controls for certain unmanned aircraft systems and items, and for other purposes. Identical to H.R. 4753 (118th Congress).

298

Turner (OH), Wilson (SC), Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA), Crow (CO), Norcross (NJ), Goodlander (NH)

Requires Secretary of Defense to provide intelligence support to the Government of Ukraine for the purpose of supporting military operations that are specifically intended or reasonably expected to defend and retake the territory of Ukraine.

299

Zinke (MT), Panetta (CA), Kim (CA), McCaul (TX), McCormick (GA), Baumgartner (WA)

Amends the Arms Export Control Act to streamline Foreign Military Sales under that Act. Identical to H.R. 3613 (118th Congress).

300

Messmer (IN)

Revised Provides $50,000,000 in RDT&E for the development of a quantum communications corridor linking certain Department of Defense installations , national laboratories, and universities conducting Department of Defense research. Reduces $50,000,000 from O&M Force Readiness Operations Support, Line070.

301

Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Vindman (VA), Gimenez (FL), Norcross (NJ), Kiggans (VA), Crow (CO), Bell (MO), Goldman (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to produce a report that discusses lessons learned from drone warfare in Ukraine, addresses challenges and potential solutions to those challenges for UAS coproduction with Ukraine and other nations, and supply chain risks that come with that coproduction.

302

Bacon (NE), Lee (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Kiggans (VA), Harder (CA)

Revised Expands a pilot program that allows private entities to donate property to the VA. This language is identical to HR217 which was passed by the full house during this session of the 119th congress.

303

Turner (OH), McGuire (VA), Subramanyam (VA), McClellan (VA)

Requires a report on development and deployment of the Naval Autonomous Data Collection System.

304

Beyer (VA), Doggett (TX)

Requires the Department of Defense to provide a detailed policy justification to the appropriate congressional committees for the provision of any DOD funds to the Government of Egypt.

305

Obernolte (CA)

Requires the Secretaries of the military branches to guarantee that all beginner motorcycle safety trainings provided to service members stationed on base must meet the motorcycle safety requirements/curriculum for licensing for the State in which the military installation is located to ease the burden on soldiers, sailors, and marines.

306

Obernolte (CA)

Revised Directs DOD to assess demand, identify supply chain gaps, and recommend reforms to strengthen domestic product ion of turbojet pyrotechnic.

307

Turner (OH)

Requires an assessment of integration of Joint Combatant Commander exercise team into large scale exercises of INDOPACOM.

308

Obernolte (CA)

Directs the Undersecretary for Acquisition and Sustainment to establish procedures that prioritize sourcing from and securing an integrated boron supply chain, from mining, to processing, to advanced material manufacturing, from U.S.-domiciled, U.S.-based facilities for use in military applications.

309

Jacobs (CA), Turner (OH), Tokuda (HI), Houlahan (PA)

Withdrawn Establishes additional requirements and a pilot program regarding the use of window fall prevention devices in units of military family housing.

310

Moolenaar (MI), Bergman (MI)

Authorizes $5 million through RDTE for Smart Susceptor Technology and offset by decreasing the Washington Headquarters Services account.

311

Bilirakis (FL), Pallone (NJ), Friedman (CA), Amo (RI), Min (CA), Mullin (CA), Steil (WI)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to certify yearly that the Government of Azerbaijan has taken meaningful steps toward recognizing the sovereignty of Armenia. If such certification is not possible, the Secretary must issue a report assess the threats to Armenia and, determine the defense needs of Armenia, and find recommendations for United States security assistance for Armenia to address those defense needs.

312

Obernolte (CA)

Revised Prohibits the Navy from expanding the existing restricted areas or creating new restricted areas around Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, until the DOD and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) comply with Section 1085 of the 2021 NDAA. This section of the FY21 NDAA requires DOD and FAA to implement a system that provides real-time/activation Special Use Airspace data to be pushed directly into the flight decks of commercial and general aviation operators. To date, no such system has been provided.

313

Moolenaar (MI), Krishnamoorthi (IL), LaHood (IL), Luttrell (TX), Fitzpatrick (PA), Gottheimer (NJ), Goodlander (NH)

Directs the Department of Defense to establish an initiative to prepare to fully harness the transformative potential of advanced artificial intelligence, modernize adoption plans, assess the national security and defense implications of advanced artificial intelligence, and analyze strategic competition factors relating to the People’s Republic of China’s pursuit of advanced artificial intelligence.

314

Subramanyam (VA), Beyer (VA), Scott (VA), Vindman (VA)

Repeals provisions requiring the transfer of a space vehicle as required by H.R. 1 and removes associated appropriations.

315

Obernolte (CA)

Requires the Air Force to report on their efforts and work with local municipalities to find potential solutions to the water plume contamination from base activity at former George Air Force Base that do not place the burden of cleanup on the local communities surrounding the base or unduly restrict economic development opportunities for those communities.

316

Gosar (AZ)

Authorizes and requests the president to commission, under letters of marque and reprisal, privately armed persons and entities to seize outside of the U.S. the person and property of leaders of a Mexican drug cartel or a co-conspirator of the Chinese Communist Party, who is responsible for an act of aggression against the U.S.

317

Jacobs (CA)

Revised Requires the establishment of a human rights office in each geographic combatant command.

318

Subramanyam (VA), Stevens (MI), McGuire (VA)

Mandates creation of a plan to mitigate national security threats posed by quantum computers. Identical to H.R. 4942 (119th Congress).

319

Garbarino (NY), Tenney (NY)

Revised Reauthorizes the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program.

320

Dunn (FL), Tenney (NY)

Allows the DOD to expand the Pharmaceutical Supply Chain Quality Risk Scoring Program. The amendment would instruct the DOD to continue the pilot study (“Assessing the Security and Quality of the U.S. Military Health System Pharmaceutical Supply Chain”) for a minimum of 5 years. The DOD should define an essential medicines list (no more than 100) and perform chemical testing and consider country of origin in the study. The DOD should use independent laboratories to complete the testing. Finally they should provide a high risk, moderate risk, low risk score to drugs in the study. The study should complete 10% of essential medicines within one year, 40% within 2 years, and 100% within 3 years. Once a score is given the DOD should give procurement priority to drugs presenting low risks and avoid procuring drugs that are high risk.

321

Bergman (MI)

Revised Authorizes funding for Virtual Engineering for Army Readiness and Sustainment.

322

Bergman (MI)

Revised Authorizes funding for Humanitarian Airborne Mobile Infrastructure Capability.

323

Bergman (MI)

Revised Authorizes funding for Fuel Cell Multi-Modular Use Utilizing Hydrogen for Army ground vehicles.

324

Bergman (MI)

Enacts inapplicability to Contractor Owned-Contractor Operated Aviation Service Contracts of Requirement for Authorization by Law of Certain Long-Term Lease or Charter Contracts.

325

Rose (TN), Soto (FL)

Revised Authorizes livestock producers and their employees to take black vultures that are causing or are believed to cause death, injury, or destruction to livestock. The text is the version of H.R. 2462 (119th Congress) ordered to be reported by the Committee on Natural Resources.

326

Crockett (TX), Garcia (IL)

Revised Prohibits the construction of new immigration detention facilities on military installations.

327

Sykes (OH)

Requires the the U.S. government to use retreaded tires wherever possible.

328

Gosar (AZ), Omar (MN)

Nullifies Executive Order 13338, National Emergency declaration relating to Syria.

329

Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Zinke (MT), Kim (CA), Mullin (CA), Nunn (IA), Gottheimer (NJ)

Leverages the Defense Departments cyber pilot program (section 398a of title 10 USC) to enhance the cyber capabilities of foreign security forces and other entities to conduct cyber operations aligned with U.S. national security interests, by identifying and vetting Iranian organizations with cyber expertise that could weaken the regime’s ability to control information and repress dissent.

330

Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Zinke (MT), Nunn (IA), Tenney (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)

Directs the Director of the Defense Innovation Unit (DIU) to support the development of low-cost, easily scalable, and rapidly deployable technologies to counter internet shutdowns or limitations on network access abroad, particularly those imposed by adversary countries such as Iran.

331

Gosar (AZ), Omar (MN)

Nullifies Executive Order 13566, National Emergency declaration relating to Libya.

332

Huizenga (MI), Tenney (NY)

Expresses that each NATO member state should annually commit to providing, at a minimum, 3.5 percent of GDP to core defense spending and an additional 1.5 percent of GDP to defense-related infrastructure spending to ensure NATO military readiness.

333

Neguse (CO)

Directs Space Command to Coordinate with DHS and DEA to track fentanyl trafficking using satellite technology.

334

Lynch (MA)

Requires the Administration to provide complete and unredacted documents, communications, and additional information to Congress regarding the use of non-secure communications services and platforms by national security officials to discuss war planning and other highly sensitive national security operations.

335

Biggs (SC), Bacon (NE), Case (HI)

Requires DoD to conduct a study examining the current role of the National Guard in cyber incident response, assessing both federal-level engagements and state-level deployments. The findings should inform recommendations on potential enhancements to the National Guard’s cyber response capabilities to ensure a more robust and coordinated national cyber defense strategy.

336

Kim (CA), Dean (PA), Amo (RI), Zinke (MT), Baumgartner (WA), Case (HI)

Modifies provisions relating to defense trade and cooperation among Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States (AUKUS). Identical to H.R. 4233 (119th Congress).

337

Davidson (OH)

Requires the State Department and Office of Foreign Assets to submit a report on the current sanctions regime against North Korea and a report on potential violations by allies and partners.

338

Biggs (SC)

Requires the Secretary of Defense in coordination with the Defense Logistics Agency to evaluate the feasibility, safety, and potential benefits of adding creatine supplements to Meals Ready to Eat (MREs). The report will include an assessment of scientific evidence, operational logistics and potential impact on military readiness and performance.

339

Garbarino (NY), Morelle (NY), McClain Delaney (MD)

Revised Requires the Army provide a report to Congress on funding plans for any new tactical communications procurements before full radio communications funding shall be accessible, as well as how new procurements will meet resiliency and encryption requirements and ensure interoperability with currently fielded systems.

340

Neguse (CO)

Requires the Department of Defense to collaborate with federal laboratories to establish a comprehensive shared database of research and technology to help improve public and private cooperation to benefit national security.

341

Biggs (SC), Moylan (GU)

Requires an annual update of the list of defense articles that may only be sold via the Foreign Military Sales program versus the Direct Commercial Sales program. It would also enhance reporting requirements to Congress on the review of the FMS-Only List. Identical to HR 4216 (119th Congress).

342

Conaway (NJ)

Ensures all DoD support to DHS is reimbursed.

343

Owens (UT), Costa (CA), Crank (CO)

Establishes a grant program to strengthen domestic mining education and award competitive grants to mining schools for the purpose of recruiting and educating the next generation of mining engineers and other qualified professionals to meet the future national security, energy, and, mineral needs of the United States.

344

Neguse (CO)

Adds the text of the ORBITS Act, which would create a landmark program to clean up dangerous orbital debris threatening space exploration, satellites, and commercial space operations.

345

Conaway (NJ)

Requires DHS to ensure any undocumented immigrant on a military installation is included in the detainee record locator system. In addition, DoD and DHS are required to submit to Congress a joint report on use of force and detention standards.

346

Biggs (SC), Moylan (GU)

Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with CISA and the Commandant of the Coast Guard, to issue guidance to address cybersecurity vulnerabilities in port equipment, with a specific focus on ship-to-shore cranes used in U.S. ports.

347

Neguse (CO)

Prohibits any NDAA-authorized agency from contracting with any foreign adversary for technology or satellite services if domestic capability in the same area is being defunded.

348

Biggs (SC), Wittman (VA)

Establishes a pilot program to assist military personnel with surveying and geospatial expertise in transitioning to civilian careers.

349

Owens (UT), Moore (UT), Kennedy (UT)

Requires report language on the plan of the Department of the Army to require and accelerate the fielding of Link 16 military tactical data networking capabilities throughout the Army, including on UH-60M and CH-47F aircraft.

350

Neguse (CO)

Prohibits the reallocation or reduction of funds from NIST, NOAA, or NWS that support modeling, standards, and materials science essential to the on-time, on-budget deployment of the Sentinel ICBM program. The Sentinel ICBM program is the U.S. Air Force’s next-generation intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) program.

351

Lynch (MA)

Requires DoD to establish an interagency task force to combat financial fraud targeting military consumers, veterans, and their families.

352

Amo (RI), McCaul (TX), Courtney (CT), Scott (VA), McBride (DE), Aderholt (AL), Moore (UT), Case (HI), Magaziner (RI)

Amends the Arms Export Control Act requirements for AUKUS countries. Identical to the text of H.R.5013, the AUKUS Improvement Act.

353

Malliotakis (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY), Kean (NJ), Johnson (TX), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Bilirakis (FL), Fitzpatrick (PA), Pappas (NH), Miller (OH), Thanedar (MI)

Revised Establishes a counterterrorism and maritime security partnership. The amendment also authorizes appropriations for new facilities and equipment at key locations in Greece and the Republic of Cyprus. Identical to H.R. 2510, the "American-Hellenic-Israeli Eastern Mediterranean Counterterrorism and Maritime Security Partnership Act of 2025."

354

Biggs (SC)

Calls for an assessment of the United States and Allied nations reliance on China in the railroad manufacturing industry, and requires policy recommendations to strengthen domestic and allied production to reduce reliance on China.

355

Casar (TX)

Provides the Secretary of Defense with the authority to transfer funds in excess of the amount requested for weapons purchases in the President's budget to DoD child care programs.

356

Houlahan (PA), Wittman (VA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Finstad (MN)

Revised Directs a report and the collection of comprehensive data on the global holdings and exchanges of critical minerals and rare earth elements, including resources controlled by foreign entities of concern.

357

Conaway (NJ)

Requires a report to be produced identifying the benefits and shortfalls of having one centralized system/database for all toxic exposure information.

358

Kiggans (VA), Ryan (NY)

Improves access and affordability under the TRICARE Young Adult (TYA) program by eliminating the separate premium currently required for young adult dependents and expanding eligibility by removing age-related restrictions. It also makes conforming changes to relevant sections of Title 10 to reflect these updates.

359

Conaway (NJ)

Codifies housing and care standards for all DoD immigrant facilities.

360

Neguse (CO)

Prohibits the use of funds to reduce or reallocate funding from NIST’s laboratory programs unless the Secretary of Defense certifies that such changes will not harm U.S. competitiveness in semiconductors, cybersecurity, quantum standards or other national security interests. The certification must include a summary of China, Iran, North Korea and Russia’s investments in core national defense technology advancements.

361

Biggs (SC)

Revised Requires that each five-year assessment of STRACNET will include an annex, created in coordination between the Secretary of Defense, Secretary of Transportation, and the Secretary of Homeland Security, with assessment of cybersecurity vulnerabilities to our strategic rail network, recommended fixes, and timelines for implementation.

362

Conaway (NJ), Budzinski (IL)

Requires the VA-DOD joint committee to validate screenings such as PTSD screening, violence risk screening, and alcohol screening.

363

Amo (RI), Case (HI)

Requires a report on the impact and potential of AUKUS Pillar 1.

364

Case (HI), Moylan (GU), King-Hinds (MP), Radewagen (AS), Sherman (CA)

Revised Makes Joint Task Force-Micronesia responsible for strengthening community relationships between the U.S. Armed Forces and Freely Associated States (FAS) citizens impacted by military installations, installations, and operating locations in the FAS.

365

Shreve (IN), Huizenga (MI), Salazar (FL), Messmer (IN), Tenney (NY)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the Director of National Intelligence, to develop a comprehensive strategy to counter Iran's and Hezbollah's propaganda, religious networks, and influence operations in Latin America. Identical to H.R. 4531 (119th Congress).

366

Kiggans (VA), Van Orden (WI), Wittman (VA), Nunn (IA), Bacon (NE), Bergman (MI), McCormick (GA), LaLota (NY), McGuire (VA), Zinke (MT), Crane (AZ), Barrett (MI)

Modernizes the sole-source contracting thresholds for Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Businesses (SDVOSBs) by increasing the manufacturing threshold from $7 million to $10 million and the non-manufacturing threshold from $3 million to $8 million.

367

Case (HI)

Revised Directs the GAO to examine how to improve the DOD’s foreign exchange programs. Note: This amendment will be updated with minor technical corrections.

368

Gosar (AZ)

Prohibits Department of Defense funds to Mexico until the president certifies that the Mexican Government has fulfilled its water deliveries required by the February 3, 1944 treaty.

369

Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)

Inserts the text of the bipartisan Bunker Buster Act, legislation that authorizes the president to support Israel’s defense by providing the Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP), or “bunker buster” bomb, and the aircraft required to deploy it - to take out Iran’s underground nuclear infrastructure. This transfer of the MOP can only happen if Iran is determined to be in noncompliance with the NPT Safeguards Agreement and IAEA is unable to provide confidence as to Iran's undeclared nuclear facilities.

370

Begich (AK)

Withdrawn Extends for an additional 25 years the withdrawal from the public domain and reservation for military use of the following parcels of land: (1) 869,862 acres used by the Army at Fort Greely and Fort Wainwright; (2) 605,4011 acres generally known as “McGregor Range;” and (3) 117,7102 acres used by the Army and other Services at Fort Irwin.

371

Crow (CO), Westerman (AR)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to complete a study regarding the use of mobile devices in schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity.

372

Tokuda (HI)

Requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to disinter the remains of Robert McCormick Browne, who was accused of sexually abusing dozens of children and died by suicide in 1991 before he could be charged and held accountable through the criminal justice process, from the National Memorial Cemetary of the Pacific.

373

Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)

Requires a report on the nature and disposition of the most recent six years of substantiated administrative investigations or instances of antisemitism within the Equal Opportunity Program.

374

Shreve (IN)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a feasibility study assessing the potential for commanders of unified combatant commands to identify, procure, and resell critical minerals to enhance operational resilience and demonstrate decentralized resource management in support of national defense requirements.

375

Neguse (CO)

Prohibits the reduction of funding for NOAA satellite systems and hydrographic survey programs that support military and maritime navigation, surveillance, and mission planning and requires the Secretary of Defense to report on how staffing changes may impair Navy or Coast Guard readiness or operational safety.

376

Houlahan (PA)

Requires public companies to disclose single points of supply chain vulnerability located in foreign countries of concern - NSCEB Recommendation 2.5A.

377

Fong (CA)

Requires a study on establishing a supersonic airspace corridor between the R-2508 Complex and the broad ocean area.

378

Tokuda (HI)

Revised Rescinds each Medal of Honor awarded for acts at Wounded Knee Creek, Lakota Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, South Dakota, on December 29, 1890. Identical to H.R. 3609 (119th Congress). Identical to H.R. 3609 (119th Congress).

379

Case (HI), Scott, Austin (GA), Moylan (GU), Sherman (CA), Radewagen (AS)

Requires an assessment of current and potential expanded involvement of the U.S. Coast Guard in the State Partnership Program in the Pacific Islands.

380

Messmer (IN)

Revised Modifies the Industrial Base Fund (IBF) authorities, established under section 4817 of title 10, to strengthen and grant additional flexibilities, so that the Department of Defense can act swiftly in expanding key supply chains, mitigating single points of failure, and addressing critical national security shortfalls within the Defense Industrial Base (DIB).

381

Houlahan (PA), Bilirakis (FL), Khanna (CA)

Revised Establishes a Biotechnology Management Office, led by a senior DOD official, to foster the development, acquisition, and sustainment of biotechnology capabilities for the Department.

382

Neguse (CO)

Prohibits any reduction in funding for NIST’s metrology and calibration programs that directly support Department of Defense weapons testing, targeting systems, and defense manufacturing, unless the Secretary of Defense certifies that such reductions will not degrade the accuracy, safety, or reliability of U.S. weapons systems.

383

Lucas (OK), Tenney (NY)

Adds the Secretary of Agriculture to the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States for covered transactions that involve agricultural land, agricultural biotechnology, or the agriculture industry (e.g., agricultural transportation, storage, and processing). Directs CFIUS to, after receiving notification from USDA, determine (1) whether a reportable agricultural land transaction is a covered transaction, and (2) whether CFIUS should initiate a national security review or take another action with respect to the transaction. Identical to H.R. 1713 (119th Congress).

384

Babin (TX)

Requires the DOD Inspector General to conduct a study into the implementation of Section 744(b)(4) of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2021 with regard to the accreditation of military dental treatment facilities.

385

Gottheimer (NJ), Lawler (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to ensure that the Defense Organizational Climate Survey (DEOCS) includes specific questions to assess the prevalence, nature, and impact of antisemitism within the military service academies.

386

Houlahan (PA), Bilirakis (FL), Khanna (CA), Sessions (TX)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a strategy on the national security implications of emerging biotechnologies.

387

Gosar (AZ)

Prohibits funds for the president to exercise authority under subsection (c) or (d) of section 706 of the Communications Act of 1934, or section 409(e) of Public Law 91-121.

388

Palmer (AL)

Moves the expiration date of the Defense Production Act from September 30, 2025 to September 30, 2031. Identical to H.R. 4609 (119th Congress).

389

Pfluger (TX), Houlahan (PA)

Revised Expands DoD authorities to intercept unauthorized drones that enter military airspace. Identical to H.R.3463 (119th Congress).

390

Fong (CA)

Requires an assessment on the health care services available to the military and civilian personnel workforce at NAWS China Lake.

391

Gottheimer (NJ)

Directs the Treasury to deploy a financial attache to the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem to develop and execute the financial and economic policy of the United States Government and the international fight against terrorism, money laundering, and other illicit finance.

392

Pfluger (TX), Carter (TX)

Revised Amends restrictions placed on the land transferred from the Army (Fort Hood) in Section 2848(a) of the FY 2005 NDAA.

393

Tokuda (HI)

Requires each non-appropriated fund employer of the Department of Defense to offer a defined contribution retirement plan for their employees with an employer-paid matching or automatic contribution not less than three percent of basic pay for employees that regularly work 20 hours or more per week.

394

Neguse (CO)

Requires the Department of Defense to assess the national security risk of reduced weather forecasting capabilities based on proposed changes to NWS and NOAA.

395

Biggs (SC)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to integrate biotechnology threats from China into U.S. national defense strategies and develop a plan to counter them. Additionally, it directs the intelligence community to assess China's use of biotechnology for military purposes and establishes an interagency group to monitor foreign investments in the U.S. biotech sector.

396

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Authorizes an independent study on which space-related functions across the Department of Defense should be consolidated into the Space Force.

397

Cammack (FL)

Directs the Secretary of Commerce, in consultation with the Secretaries of Transportation and Defense, to conduct a comprehensive assessment of domestic and allied railcar manufacturing capabilities free of Chinese inputs. The report will identify vulnerabilities, investment needs, and policy recommendations to strengthen supply chain security and reduce reliance on the PRC.

398

Sykes (OH)

Inserts language directing the DoD to collaborate with the U.S. Economic Development Administration Regional Technology and Innovation Hubs (Tech Hubs).

399

Pfluger (TX)

Requires the Secretary of Homeland Security, in coordination with the Secretary of State, to develop and transmit to Congress a strategy to expand information sharing between U.S. and foreign customs agencies through Trade Transparency Units and improve intra-agency, inter-agency, and multilateral information sharing concerning Trade Transparency Units.

400

Cammack (FL)

Establishes a Strategic Airports Cybersecurity Infrastructure Program at FAA, providing grants for airports to conduct cyber risk assessments and implement management plans. The program prioritizes facilities with high passenger/cargo volume or strategic defense value, enhancing resilience against cybersecurity threats to critical airport infrastructure.

401

Pfluger (TX)

Closes loopholes that allow unregistered agents of foreign adversaries to lobby in the United States.

402

Tokuda (HI)

Suspends debit card transaction surcharges imposed on veterans and caregivers with DoD Commissary shopping privileges during Calendar Year 2026.

403

Pfluger (TX), Latta (OH)

Prohibits Treasury from charging interest on funds borrowed under section 5404(c) of the Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 (Public Law 118-159; 138 Stat. 2451).

404

Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)

Extends existing State Department post-government employment (PGE) restrictions to more government employees, enacting a permanent lifetime ban for Agency Heads, Deputies, and senate-confirmed employees lobbying on behalf of countries of concern (China, Russia, Iran, N. Korea, Syria, Cuba).

405

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to reallocate funds in the Air Force budget that are not directly managed or used by the Air Force to Defense-wide accounts, ensuring future budgets show only Air Force-specific spending for greater accuracy and transparency.

406

Shreve (IN)

Requires the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Commerce, and the Chief Executive Officer of the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, to develop a strategy to diminish the Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa economic alignment (BRICS) influence in Latin America and secure U.S. strategic interests.

407

Palmer (AL)

Terminates the prohibition of clean agent fire suppression (F-Gas) in the Department of Defense. Clean agent fire suppression is product that involves an electrically nonconducting, volatile, or gaseous fire extinguishing agent that does not leave a residue upon evaporation and is highly effective in preventing catastrophic failure in military vehicles.

408

Pfluger (TX), Turner (OH), Case (HI), Moylan (GU)

Directs DoD to conduct a study of U.S. mobilization and sustainment readiness for a major Indo-Pacific conflict with emphasis on reserve forces mobilization. It must assess logistics, vulnerabilities, and allied coordination, and inventory civilian skills in the Reserve Components.

409

Harder (CA), Valadao (CA)

Authorizes Department of Defense firefighters to assist in responses to major wildfire incidents.

410

Kim (CA), Green (TX), Tenney (NY)

Directs the U.S. Governor of the IMF to advocate for Taiwan’s membership in the IMF, participation in the IMF's surveillance activities, access to IMF technical assistance and training, and IMF employment opportunities for Taiwan nationals. Identical to H.R. 910 (119th Congress).

411

Cammack (FL)

Revised Requires the Secretary of the Navy to report to Congress within 180 days on aviation fleet maintenance backlogs, aircraft availability rates, and plans to reduce downtime, with a specific focus on bases in Florida.

412

Pfluger (TX)

Rescinds specific waivers and licenses that allowed the transfer of frozen Iranian funds and prohibits reissuing such waivers or licenses in the future, effectively preventing Iran from accessing those accounts or similar funds. Identical to H.R. 2575 (119th Congress), and H.R.5947 (118th Congress) which passed the house.

413

Cammack (FL)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to establish a timeline to achieve a clean financial audit and to submit annual reports to Congress detailing progress and barriers.

414

Pfluger (TX)

Amends existing sanctions law to prohibit Iraq’s government from importing natural gas from Iran.

415

Cammack (FL), Tenney (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to expand interagency coordination targeting fentanyl and precursor chemicals, including joint operations with HHS and DOJ, and requires a report to Congress within 180 days identifying gaps in detection, monitoring, and interdiction.

416

Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY), Stauber (MN)

Prohibits any Department of Homeland Security (DHS) funding from flowing to universities that host a Confucius Institute or maintain a relationship with a Chinese entity of concern. Identical to H.R. 881 (119th Congress) which passed the House.

417

Bacon (NE), Johnson (TX)

Revised Directs the Air Force to adhere to certain requirement for procurement of the EA-37B Compass Call aircraft.

418

Cammack (FL)

Authorizes the National Security Agency to support the cybersecurity of the defense industrial base, telecommunications sector, and cybersecurity service providers by sharing cyber threat intelligence, coordinating with the private sector, and providing direct assistance to strengthen defenses and respond to incidents.

419

Tokuda (HI), Case (HI)

Modifies Department of Veterans Affairs programs to provide housing loans and health care benefits to Native Hawaiian veterans on the same basis as Alaska Native and Native American veterans.

420

Cammack (FL)

Directs GAO to conduct a component-level assessment of the Department of Defense’s reliance on Chinese-sourced materials in munitions, microelectronics, and energy storage systems, and to provide recommendations for alternative sourcing strategies.

421

Pfluger (TX)

Establishes the Transnational Repression Working Group within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to monitor and analyze actions by foreign governments that threaten or intimidate citizens, residents, or other people present in the United States, as well as any related terrorism threats. Identical to H.R. 2158 (119th Congress).

422

Moylan (GU), Courtney (CT), Kiggans (VA), Bacon (NE), Horsford (NV), Harder (CA)

Mandates the Department of Defense to conduct a comprehensive interagency study on the health impacts of indoor residential mold in military housing and submit a report to Congress within three years. Directs the Department of Defense to issue model health, safety, construction, and remediation standards for preventing and eliminating mold in military housing, apply those standards to new construction and rehabilitation, and incorporate mold-related education into military health professional training.

423

Scott, Austin (GA)

Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary of the Navy should name an aircraft carrier USS United States.

424

Cammack (FL)

Requires the Department of Defense to prioritize partnerships with institutions of higher education conducting research in hypersonics, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence, and to report to Congress within 180 days on existing partnerships in these areas.

425

Goodlander (NH)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to improve monitoring of activity by contractors under the TRICARE pharmacy benefits program.

426

Pfluger (TX), Davis (NC), Tenney (NY)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to revoke security clearances for former personnel of the DOD who engage in lobbying activities on behalf of China.

427

Schneider (IL)

Expands bereavement leave in connection with the death of a spouse or child for servicemembers from 2 to 12 weeks.

428

Stefanik (NY)

Revised Revises Section 1723 of the Rules Committee Print 119-8 to include cameras to the covered list.

429

Tokuda (HI)

Requires each military department to invest at least 5% of the estimated replacement cost of unaccompanied housing (barracks, dormitories) for the purpose of carrying out projects to improve such housing for each fiscal year beginning after 2025.

430

Scott, Austin (GA)

Amends 32 USC 508(d)(13) by adding Young Marines, Naval Sea Cadet Corps, and the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary to the list of youth and charitable organizations eligible to receive assistance.

431

Tokuda (HI), Moylan (GU), Hernández (PR), Plaskett (VI)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to revise the JROTC Standardized Instructor Pay Scale to increase the otherwise applicable minimum instructor pay for instructors located outside of the continental United States or in Alaska by the amount of the non-foreign area cost-of-living allowance or the post allowance, whichever would be applicable if the instructor were an employee eligible for such allowance. Also requires a report to Congress with analysis of the impact of the JROTC Standardized Instructor Pay Scale on recruitment and retention of JROTC instructors.

432

Scott, Austin (GA)

Amends Section 152(b)(1)(B) of title 10, United States Code, to make the Chief of the National Guard Bureau eligible to be appointed Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

433

Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Casar (TX)

Prohibits military assistance to Ecuador until the Secretary of Defense & the Secretary of State submit a certification to Congress that Ecuador is adhering to the protection of human rights, and members of the armed forces and police who have committed human rights violations are being held accountable through appropriate judicial mechanisms. The report must reference relevant information and data from Ecuadorian and international civil society organizations on human rights violations.

434

Wagner (MO), Gottheimer (NJ)

Gives the financial industry better tools to protect senior veterans from fraud and financial exploitation by allowing open-end investment management companies to delay the redemption of a security if the security holder is a senior veteran and the company believes that the redemption was requested through financial exploitation. Requires the SEC to consult with the VA and other relevant agencies and report to Congress on legislative and regulatory changes that might be needed to combat the financial exploitation of senior veterans.

435

Gosar (AZ)

Prohibits the use of funds to carry out section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. (FISA).

436

Scott, Austin (GA)

Requires each company with $1 billion of revenue or greater seeking a contract with DOD to provide data relating to the numbers of veterans hired in the past 12 and 36 months and that number still with that company 12 and 24 months after hiring - to focus on veteran hiring AND retention.

437

Case (HI)

Directs the Secretary of the Navy, in coordination with the Commander of the United States Indo-Pacific Command, shall conduct a study to assess the capacity of each United States public and private shipyard, and each foreign shipyard of an allied or partner country, to support battle damage repair in the event of an armed conflict in the Indo-Pacific.

438

Tokuda (HI), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Bera (CA), Carson (IN)

Requires congressional approval for exports of advanced artificial intelligence chips to China; sunsets three years after the date of enactment. Identical to H.R. 5022 (119th Congress).

439

Norton (DC), Raskin (MD), Goldman (NY)

Gives the Mayor of the District of Columbia the same authority over the D.C. National Guard that the governors of states and territories have over their National Guards.

440

Scott, Austin (GA)

Revised Makes a technical correction to Section 354 of the bill in regards to the USS ConstitutionNaval History & Heritage Command Detachment Boston and adds the Hampton Roads Naval Museum.

441

Shreve (IN)

Requires a comprehensive review of the current effectiveness of interagency coordination and the DOD’s implementation of their existing responsibilities pertaining to the physical safety and cybersecurity of the air, rail, and maritime infrastructure that underpins U.S. military readiness.

442

Norton (DC)

Requires the Commanding General of the District of Columbia National Guard to reside in D.C.

443

Huizenga (MI)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Commerce to implement location verification methods for advanced AI chips exported outside the U.S.

444

Scott, Austin (GA)

Requires The Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a strategy to eliminate the reliance of the Department of Defense on any covered nation to acquire computer displays by January 1, 2030.

445

Pappas (NH), Kiggans (VA), Goodlander (NH)

Prohibits funds authorized in the bill from being used to reduce the workforce at public shipyards, including probationary employees. This would include any workforce reductions related to spending cuts, reprogramming of funds, or the probationary status of employees.

446

Shreve (IN)

Requires a review of select efforts toward modernizing the Global Positioning System (GPS) including an update of the Space Policy Directive-7.

447

Tlaib (MI)

Prohibits the Department of Defense from purchasing any good or service from Federal Prison Industries if any individual involved in its production is compensated at less than the federal minimum wage.

448

Taylor (OH), Miller (OH), Shreve (IN), Fine (FL), Barrett (MI)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to study the prevalence of foreign-made small arms and light weapons used by our Armed Forces and report recommendations for how to procure more American-made weapons from American-owned entities. Substantively identical to H.R. 4535 (119th Congress).

449

Pappas (NH), Carter (TX)

Requires the Department of Defense to submit a comprehensive report outlining its strategy for the research, development, and deployment of Friction Stir Additive Manufacturing (FSAM) technologies.

450

Moolenaar (MI)

Creates a new section of title 18, U.S. Code, making it unlawful to enter Department of Defense property marked as closed or restricted without authorization. Establishes penalties ranging from fines and up to 180 days imprisonment for a first offense to fines and up to 10 years imprisonment for repeat violations.

451

Cammack (FL)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to report within one year on the interoperability of cyber training programs across the Armed Forces, including the use of standardized curricula and whether establishing a DOD cyber academy would improve preparedness.

452

Chu (CA), Bacon (NE), Barragán (CA), Self (TX), Tenney (NY)

Includes on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall the names of the lost crew members of the U.S.S. Frank E. Evans killed on June 3, 1969.

453

Tlaib (MI)

Prohibits security assistance to any country that has, in the past ten years, used military force against a medical facility, the UN, a refugee camp, aid workers, or journalists, has committed or aided in the commission of the crime of forcible transfer, or impeded the delivery of humanitarian aid.

454

De La Cruz (TX), Williams (GA)

Clarifies that whistleblower protections described in section 4712 of title 41, United States Code, apply to any contract funded from amounts appropriated to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and for other purposes. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R.4646 - Whistleblower Protection Act of 2025.

455

Pappas (NH), Bilirakis (FL), Titus (NV), Malliotakis (NY), Meng (NY)

Extends the waiver renewal period for the U.S. arms embargo on the Republic of Cyprus from one year to five years.

456

Neguse (CO)

Adds the text of H.R. 1728, the Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act to protect public lands in Colorado.

457

Shreve (IN)

Revised Establishes a Freight Rail Cybersecurity Grant Program to provide funding for cybersecurity enhancements in critical rail infrastructure supporting national defense and supply chain security.

458

Ciscomani (AZ)

Requires the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, and Acquisition, to submit to Congress an unclassified report on the plans to develop a configurable, low-cost, expendable electronic warfare capability to support unmanned surface vessel (USV) survivability. This report will include current available capabilities and limitations of USV technology, current available funding, and a list of possible technical requirements.

459

Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA)

Withdrawn Amends (22 6 U.S.C. 2778(f)(3)) to enable the Republic of Poland to have the same exemptions as Canada, United Kingdom, and Australia from the licensing requirements of this chapter for the export of defense items.

460

Ezell (MS), Carter (LA)

Revised Expands the Capital Construction Fund to cover cargo handling equipment, marine terminals and intermodal chassis for those who qualify under the program's eligibility requirements.

461

Pfluger (TX)

Modifies the Civilian Marksmanship program to include additional surplus firearms for training and educating U.S. citizens in the responsible use of firearms.

462

Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Doggett (TX)

Directs the Department of Defense to develop a framework to support Bangladesh in its preparation for and response to extreme weather events, including sharing satellite data with security partners in Bangladesh to support flood forecasting and modeling.

463

Goodlander (NH)

Revised Prohibition on the use of funds to reduce the civilian national security workforce or the civilian public safety workforce.

464

Scott, Austin (GA), Panetta (CA), Wilson (SC), Bacon (NE), Moore (UT), Carbajal (CA), Bell (MO), Tenney (NY), Doggett (TX), Stauber (MN), Turner (OH), Harris (MD), Keating (MA), Fitzpatrick (PA), Meeks (NY)

Authorizes the Baltic Security Initiative to strengthen the armed forces of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania to deter Russian aggression, increase interoperability, and support modernization.

465

Subramanyam (VA)

Revised Mandates a report on democracy and human rights conditions in Pakistan.

466

Scott, Austin (GA), Tenney (NY)

Revised Prohibits the Secretary of Defense from entering into, renewing, or extending a contract or other agreement for the procurement of organic light emitting diode (OLED) display technologies that are fabricated in a foreign adversary, by a foreign adversary entity, or by a covered OLED display technologies company.

467

McCormick (GA), Tenney (NY)

Amends Section 1555 of the FY24 NDAA regarding contracting for military recruitment to prohibit the Department of Defense from contracting with entities that perform fact-checking and information-grading services for purposes of censoring their political opponents.

468

Kim (CA), Beatty (OH), Casten (IL)

Allows screening service providers to apply for a renewable license every two years to access the BOI registry on behalf of financial institutions, limited to foreign BOI. Direct FinCEN to issue rules governing the use, disclosure, and retention of BOI.

469

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Limits Department of Defense funding and transfer of articles for Peru pending certification that the Peruvian Executive and Congress are not acting to obstruct justice in any corruption cases, freedom of the press is not being obstructed, the repression of peaceful protesters has ceased, an investigation into the mass killings of protesters in Peru and the military/police practices beginning in December 2022 is completed by independent experts, and reported to the appropriate congressional committees.

470

Scott, Austin (GA)

Revised Establishes a system of official Air Force and Space Force museums within the Department of the Air Force.

471

Pappas (NH), Weber (TX), Goodlander (NH)

Revised Amends the definition of "covered transactions" under CFIUS review authority to include national security sensitive real estate transactions for reasons relating to critical infrastructure (including critical infrastructure related to drinking water). It also requires CFIUS to annually review and update a list of sites it deems sensitive to national security.

472

Gottheimer (NJ)

Increases by $5 million funding for research into AI and Machine Learning Technologies and Directed Energy Technologies.

474

Pou (NJ)

Requires reporting regarding accreditation of basic training programs of the Department of Homeland Security.

475

Begich (AK), Tokuda (HI), Davids (KS), Case (HI)

Revised Directs the Department of Defense to change the Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) so that defense construction contracts cannot require a contractor or subcontractor to have a local office or bona fide place of business in the county, state, or geographic area of performance.

476

Self (TX)

Increases the pay rate for Department of Defense blue-collar (prevailing rate) employees by the percentage authorized under section 737.

477

Self (TX)

Authorizes the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Transportation, to establish interception distances around covered facilities or assets for unmanned aircraft.

478

Self (TX)

Encourages the Department of Defense to expand artificial intelligence pilot programs and fielding across mission areas and requires biannual reports to Congress on integration efforts for five years.

479

Johnson (TX)

Revised Authorizes the National Energy Storage Systems Program to reduce dependence on foreign governments, strengthen warfighter capabilities, and bolster national security by accelerating defense-critical energy storage needs.

480

McCormick (GA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to report to the congressional defense committees on the feasibility of the domestic defense industrial base licensing Ukrainian unmanned aircraft systems technology for procurement by the Department of Defense.

481

Pfluger (TX), Tenney (NY)

Revised Imposes additional sanctions and export restrictions concerning Iranian airlines and the provision of US-origin components to Iranian airlines.

482

Self (TX)

Designates Runway 5L/23R at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, as the “Lieutenant General Carey Runway”.

483

Begich (AK)

Withdrawn Adds a new paragraph (5) to §2391(d) directing DoD to prioritize community infrastructure projects in non-contiguous States that enhance civilian resilience and military readiness. Identifies Alaska’s major port modernization projects as eligible examples while also covering future dual-use projects.

484

James (MI)

Requires the Department of Defense, in coordination with the Department of Transportation and the Coast Guard, to submit a report on any security deficiencies that exist with respect to the Soo Locks in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. The bill also asks these departments to provide any recommendations as well as the cost of these recommendations.

485

McGovern (MA)

Authorizes appropriations for the World Food Programme to address global food insecurity and starvation.

486

Self (TX)

Raises the congressional notification threshold for foreign military sales of firearms under Category I of the United States Munitions List from $1,000,000 to $4,000,000.

487

Courtney (CT)

Provides for the National Coast Guard Museum to be considered a shore facility for which funds may be distributed by the Coast Guard for construction in accordance with existing law.

488

Begich (AK)

Withdrawn Amends the existing DCIP project priority list in 10 U.S.C. §2391(d)(1)(B) to explicitly include infrastructure projects in non-contiguous States that provide both civilian and national defense benefits.

489

McGovern (MA), Schakowsky (IL), Doggett (TX)

Requires an annual report from the Secretary of State to Congress, in consultation with Secretary of Defense, that assesses the status of Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank.

490

Garbarino (NY), Nadler (NY), Tenney (NY), Lawler (NY), Goldman (NY), Malliotakis (NY)

Revised Inserts Sections 6 and 7 of the 9/11 Responder and Survivor Health Funding Correction Act of 2025 with a revision of the multiplier to 1.05 to ensure funding of the World Trade Center Health Program.

491

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense, Department of Transportation (DoT), and the Department of Homeland Security’s Transportation Security Administration at the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), to create a national framework for securing light detection and ranging data in autonomous vehicles and traffic management systems. This framework should mandate encryption standards, data retention policies, and data-sharing restrictions.

492

McGovern (MA), Wilson (SC), Casar (TX)

Restricts certain security assistance to Pakistan unless the Secretary of State, in consultation with the Secretary of Defense, certifies the Government of Pakistan has taken measures to prevent human rights violations.

493

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of Homeland Security and the Secretary of State, to report to Congress on the national security risk posed to U.S. ports from global auto theft rings.

494

McGovern (MA)

Prohibits the use of Department of Defense funds to transport individuals to countries in which they would be at risk of being subjected to torture.

495

Wilson (SC)

Modifies federal statutes 50 USC 797 and 18 USC 1382.

496

Courtney (CT)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on military housing to be monitored for levels of radon, requires service secretaries to establish testing procedures, and requires installations to notify service secretaries of instances of radon mitigation in military housing.

497

Moore (WI)

Authorizes DOD and VA to provide appropriate assistance to states with a Green Alert or other system specifically dedicated to locating missing veterans or active duty members of the Armed Forces (or both) to help ensure the effective use of those systems to successfully find and recover current or former members of the Armed Forces when they go missing in our communities.

498

Wagner (MO)

Requires, prior to the release of State Department guidance governing relations with Taiwan, the Secretary of Defense to identify opportunities to lift self-imposed restrictions on relations with Taiwan and explain how such guidance would support U.S. capacity to resist the use of force or coercion to jeopardize the security or the social or economic system of Taiwan.

499

Gottheimer (NJ)

Expresses support for joint U.S.-Israel cooperation between NASA and the Israel Space Agency, including joint U.S. Air Force and Israel’s newly created Space Force in areas of research, development, test, and evaluation.

500

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Establishes a a pilot program on psychological performance training at USAFA to improve readiness, resilience, and mental health of cadets.

501

Luttrell (TX)

Revised Requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to evaluate the threat posed to the United States by individuals in Syria with ties to Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO) or a Specially Designated Global Terrorist Organization (STGT). Identical to HR 1327 (119th Congress).

502

Gimenez (FL), Carter (LA)

Requires the Department of Homeland Security to produce a report on emerging threats and countermeasures related to vehicular terrorism.

503

Miller (WV), Costa (CA), Gonzalez (TX)

Requires the Secretary of Commerce to provide a briefing to the appropriate congressional committees detailing the national security implications of the discrimination by the Republic of Korea against United States technology firms, which works to the advantage of technology firms of the People’s Republic of China.

504

Stanton (AZ)

Requires the VA to remind recognized individuals or organizations to update their contact information once per year and to update the public database accordingly, creates a certification symbol for recognized individuals to use on promotional materials, and requires the VA to establish civil penalties for misuse of the symbol. Requires the VA to submit an annual report to Congress listing the requirements that individuals must meet to be recognized to prepare, present, and prosecute claims before the VA. Identical to H.R.7340 (118th Congress).

505

Torres (CA), Fitzpatrick (PA)

Requires the Director of OMB to categorize public safety telecommunicators as a protective service occupation under the Standard Occupational Classification System. Identical to H.R. 637 (119th Congress).

506

Stanton (AZ), Sherrill (NJ), Riley (NY), Ciscomani (AZ), Amodei (NV), Houlahan (PA), Mannion (NY)

Directs DOD to set a contracting goal to spend 1% of its procurement spending on Ability One products and services, which are competitive goods and services made by people with disabilities.

507

Begich (AK)

Revised Feasibility study and report on the designation of Port MacKenzie, Alaska, as a strategic seaport.

508

Velázquez (NY)

Codifies the current procedures used to determine when a government contract will be set aside for a small business competition. Identical to H.R. 2804 (119th Congress).

509

Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires DoD to establish a concealed weapons permit program on military installations.

510

Gottheimer (NJ), Malliotakis (NY), Goldman (NY), Kean (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Meng (NY), Mullin (CA)

Prohibits the transfer or license of any defense articles or services to Turkey until the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the Secretary of Defense, provides a report to Congress detailing the steps taken to ensure that Turkey is no longer violating the sovereignty of any member of NATO, a major non-NATO ally, or Cyprus; the steps taken to prevent Turkey from purchasing defense systems from U.S. adversaries; the steps taken to prevent the use of U.S. arms to facilitate the occupation of Cyprus; and the steps taken by Turkey to prevent future attacks on U.S. servicemembers or their families. The report requirement sunsets once the President certifies to Congress that Turkey is no longer violating the sovereignty of any member of NATO, a major non-NATO ally, or Cyprus.

511

Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Kiggans (VA), Lee (NV), Harder (CA), Moylan (GU)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report assessing the adequacy of Permanent Change of Station (PCS) move reimbursements.

512

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Prohibits the Department of Defense from using or selling certain information technology devices produced by foreign adversary controlled companies, and requires assessments, reporting, and a removal strategy for such devices from DoD networks, commissaries, and exchanges.

513

Steube (FL)

Prioritizes local law enforcement agencies in adopting any ceremonial horse that may no longer be utilized by the U.S. Army.

514

Torres (CA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress on transferring military-acquired credentials to the civilian workforce. Identical to H.R. 3611 (119th Congress).

515

Gimenez (FL)

Revised Authorizes conveyance of land at Naval Air Station Key West to be eligible for local township development.

516

Gosar (AZ)

Prohibits funds to enter into a contract or other agreement with In-Q-Tel.

517

Fitzpatrick (PA), Vasquez (NM), Pappas (NH), Leger Fernández (NM)

Establishes within the DoD a Coordinator for Engagement with PFAS-Impacted Defense Communities.

518

Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Kiggans (VA), Houlahan (PA), Lee (NV), Harder (CA), Moylan (GU), Goodlander (NH)

Requires the Department of Defense to create a digital system allowing TRICARE beneficiaries at Military Treatment Facilities to electronically file and track access-to-care issues, with data aggregation and reporting to Congress.

519

Torres (CA)

Restores congressional notification requirements on items on the U.S. Munitions list that are being exported abroad.

520

Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires annual report on U.S.-Israel military exercises, emphasizes mutual benefit of U.S.-Israel relationship.

521

Levin (CA)

Requires military exchanges to provide information to firearm purchasers on the secure storage of firearms.

522

Keating (MA), Goldman (NY)

Prohibits the U.S. from allowing the Russian Federation to join the Group of Seven and prohibits the reconstitution of a Group of Eight that includes the Russian Federation.

523

Gimenez (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from procuring batteries from companies with ties to the Peoples Republic of China.

524

Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Houlahan (PA), Lee (NV), Moylan (GU)

Directs the Department of Defense to study the unique mental health effects of Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) combat operations and recommend improvements to support services for affected personnel.

525

Steube (FL)

Conditions aid to the Lebanese Armed Forces via an 8-point plan to remove Hezbollah and Iranian influence across Lebanon.

526

Gimenez (FL)

Requires an annual report that the Secretary of State shall submit to Congress that identifies countries that host Cuban medical personnel who are participating in foreign medical missions for the Government of Cuba and if the individuals identified are subjected to conditions that qualify as severe forms of trafficking in persons.

527

Fitzpatrick (PA), Kiggans (VA), Lawler (NY), LaLota (NY)

Strikes Section 313, which delays the prohibition on the procurement fire-fighting foam (AFFF) that contains PFAS substances.

528

Sherman (CA), Chu (CA), Jackson (IL), Carson (IN), Min (CA), Omar (MN)

Revised Expresses a sense of Congress and requires a report in support of a formal end to the Korean War.

529

Pfluger (TX)

Revised Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to determine whether specified Chinese entities are complicit in genocide, forced labor, or other human rights abuses and, if so, to impose sanctions and add them to the Specially Designated Nationals list, while also requiring a report to Congress and secondary sanctions on those providing material support.

530

Horsford (NV), Lee (NV)

Directs the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a report to Congress on the sustainment and modernization needs of the United States Air Force Thunderbirds, including readiness and future platform considerations.

531

Moulton (MA), Valadao (CA)

Directs the milestone decision authority for the Next Generation Polar Overhead Persistent Infrared satellite program to revise the acquisition strategy for such program to include the auxiliary payload (commonly referred to ‘‘APS-A’’) in the program of record.

532

Keating (MA), Goldman (NY)

Prohibits the United States from recognizing the Russian Federation's claim of sovereignty over any portion of Ukraine, including its airspace and its territorial waters.

533

Sewell (AL), Moore (AL)

Amends the Small Business Act to include surviving children in the definition of small business concern owned and controlled by service-disabled Veterans for a period of three years after the death of the Veteran small business owner. Identical to H.R. 3195 (118th Congress).

534

Torres (CA), Garamendi (CA), Goldman (NY), Min (CA)

Requires the Inspector General to issue a report on the Department of Defense Activities related to immigration enforcement and associated costs and impacts to national security.

535

Wilson (SC), Panetta (CA), Carey (OH), Cohen (TN), Correa (CA), Bergman (MI), Spartz (IN), Messmer (IN), Tlaib (MI)

Repeals the Caesar Act.

536

Horsford (NV), Kiggans (VA)

Prohibits the Department of Defense from awarding contracts to companies whose key leadership simultaneously hold certain senior federal government positions.

537

Steube (FL)

Extends and modifies annual report on Iranian military.

538

Gosar (AZ)

Requires the Director of National Intelligence to expeditiously make public all intelligence community records relating to the Timber Sycamore weapons and training program in Syria.

539

Begich (AK)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to give priority consideration to mining and energy projects in the Arctic that face seasonal weather constraints. It directs the MCEIP office to fast-track applications and reviews so those projects are not delayed by short construction windows.

540

Peters (CA), Hudson (NC), Vargas (CA), Castro (TX), Zinke (MT), Levin (CA), Escobar (TX), Gonzalez (TX)

Revised Authorizes the International Boundary and Water Commission (IBWC) to accept funds for activities relating to wastewater treatment and flood control works, and for other purposes. Identical to H.R. 1948 (119th Congress).

541

Torres (CA)

Establishes the Donor State Protection Trust Fund, a special Treasury account designed to balance donor states' federal tax contributions against the federal funding it receives. Donor States are States that pay more in federal taxes than they receive back in federal spending. The amendment would also prohibit politically motivated funding cuts and prohibit federal agencies from circumventing the law through reclassification or freezing of funds. Identical to H.R. 4208 (119th Congress).

542

Steube (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires briefing on the status of deliveries to the Government of Israel of any military aircraft or air-launched munitions approved for transfer that are undelivered or partially delivered.

543

Shreve (IN)

Establishes an interagency task force responsible for leading a whole-of-government effort to dismantle and shut down transnational criminal syndicates perpetrating mass cyber scam operations against Americans.

544

Moylan (GU)

Amends the Defense Base Act to provide an exemption for Guam during certain periods. Substantially similar to H.R. 876 (119th Congress).

545

Wilson (SC), Cohen (TN), Hudson (NC), Veasey (TX)

Counters the influence of the Chinese Communist Party, the Iranian Regime, and the Russian Federation in the nation of Georgia by providing discretionary tools to the President. Identical to HR 36 119th Congress, as passed by the House

546

Brecheen (OK), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits DOD from using funds or facilities to perform or facilitate sex change surgeries or provide hormone treatments for gender dysphoria.

547

Torres (CA), Min (CA), Lieu (CA), Jacobs (CA)

Revised Requires the Inspector General to issue a report on the National Guard deployment to Los Angeles, California, and associated costs, waste, and potential harm to national security.

548

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires a study on steps Israel, the U.S., and Egypt can take to enhance international security measures on the border between Gaza and Egypt to ensure Hamas and other actors cannot use tunnels or methods via the Mediterranean Sea to smuggle weapons and illicit goods. Additionally, report will outline/ map existing tunnel networks.

549

Courtney (CT), Kiggans (VA), Tenney (NY), Ezell (MS)

Revised Revises the Shipbuilding Workforce Development Special Incentive to extend to Job Corps and revises WIOA to enable Job Corps Centers to accept grants. Makes conforming reforms to make military recruits who are ineligible for enlistment made aware of opportunities to enroll in Job Corps, with the intent to participate in the defense industrial base, and streamline enrollment for servicemembers in preseparation counseling, among other Job Corps center reforms.

550

Velázquez (NY)

Makes adjustments to certain acquisition thresholds for contracts awarded to small businesses.

551

Steube (FL)

Requires Defense Health Agency to develop a plan to reopen any previously-closed chiropractic clinic on a military installation and to pay chiropractors under the GS scale.

552

Foushee (NC), Mackenzie (PA), Goldman (NY)

Revised Establishes a pilot program to improve military family access to diapers and diapering supplies.

553

Smith (NJ)

Requires that the Secretary of Homeland Security (in coordination with the Secretary of Defense, the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration, and the Attorney General) establish an application process for State and local law enforcement agencies to be granted authority to conduct counter-UAS operations. Similar to HR 10555 (118th Congress).

554

Mills (FL)

Authorizes $10M in order to establish a national anti-illicit gold mining strategy in order to leverage multilateral partnerships to address illicit gold mining in central and south America.

555

Begich (AK)

Revised Prevents the Department of Defense from reducing sustainment or shutting down the AN/FPS-108 Cobra Dane radar at Shemya Island, Alaska, until a certified replacement is fully operational. It ensures the radar’s availability for combatant commands and preserves its role in missile warning, missile defense, and space surveillance missions.

556

Steube (FL)

Allows trademarks owned or controlled by the Department of Defense to be combined with religious insignia on commercial identification tags (commonly known as ‘‘dog tags’’) and to be sold by lawful trademark licensees.

557

Gimenez (FL)

Revised Directs OMB to provide Cost-Benefit Analysis guidance so that organizations can access what current actions are producing measurable results, and allow resource allocation appropriate to mitigate risk.

558

Mills (FL)

Increases the moratorium for senior defense officers and civilians on taking senior-level contracting jobs from one year to five years.

559

Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA), Bell (MO), Norton (DC), Amo (RI)

Adds requirement for aircraft to be equipped with position broadcasting technology near commercial airports; facilitates data sharing between DoD and Federal Aviation Administration; and commissions a report on near misses between DoD aircraft and commercial aircraft.

560

Mills (FL)

Restricts base commanders' ability to fly unauthorized flags at their discretion.

561

Liccardo (CA), Nunn (IA)

Codifies the ability to award follow-on contracts that would further increase competition and accelerate fielding of winning submissions to the warfighter.

Crane (AZ)

Revised Amends Department of Defense (DoD) Instruction 5505.07 (DoD_Instruct_5505.07_2012.pdf) and any similar, relevant, or updated instructions on titling to mandate that DoD delete, remove, or rescind from the Defense Central Index of Investigations (DCII) or titling file and all relevant material 10-years after a service member leaves/discharged from the armed forces if, the serve member will not be charged with a crime (contained in the DCII or titling file) or court martialed in the next 12-months, unless the service member was found guilty at a court martial for the offenses in the DCII (titling) file.

562

Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA), Bell (MO), Norton (DC), Amo (RI)

Calls for a DoD Office of Inspector General audit related to the January 29, 2025 midair collision at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, to review factors that could have contributed to the incident.

563

Wilson (SC), Cohen (TN)

Modifies REPO Act to allow for confiscated assets to be used to purchase defense articles.

564

Gillen (NY)

Directs the Defense Department to issue recommendations to improve the transition of Air Traffic Controllers in the Armed Forces to civilian Air Traffic Control Occupations.

565

Liccardo (CA)

Allows the Secretary to rename a naval ship in honor of William B. Gould.

566

Liccardo (CA)

Mandates the President submit a report to Congress every time the armed forces or national guard is deployed for non natural disaster related events. The report must include the legal basis for deployment, the aim of the deployment, what interactions took place between civilians and service members, reports from local and state law enforcement detailing such events, the cost to taxpayer funds for the deployment, and a certification that the deployment did not interfere with the national guard’s ability to deploy in the event of a natural disaster.

567

Beyer (VA), Tokuda (HI)

Prohibits use of funds to construct, install, or display a Moses Ezekiel sculpture at Arlington National Cemetery.

568

Tonko (NY)

Prohibits funding from being used to operate slot machines on military bases.

569

Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI)

Revised Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to conduct an assessment of the feasibility and advisability of incorporating additional federal, commercial, or state-operate spaceports into the Department of Defense's national security launch infrastructure.

570

Liccardo (CA)

States that it should be the policy of the Department of Defense to ensure that requirements management capabilities used in acquisition programs are open, interoperable, vendor agnostic and reflect modern software engineering practices, and requires DoD to update acquisition and contracting guidance accordingly.

571

Stefanik (NY), Tenney (NY)

Convenes the U.S.-Israel Defense Industrial Base Working Group to study the potential for defense industrial base integration between the United States and Israel, including the possibility of inclusion into the national technology and industrial base (as defined in section 4801 of title 10, United States Code).

572

Gottheimer (NJ)

Establishes a one-year pilot program in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security to prevent terrorist attacks involving motor vehicles. The program will develop protocols for information sharing with rental car companies and improve security measures to detect threats involving motor vehicles.

573

Liccardo (CA), Fallon (TX), Nunn (IA)

Allows the Secretary of Defense to exercise the authority under section 65 of the Arms Export Control Act (22 U.S.C. 2796d) to loan materials, supplies, and equipment to any country for research and development (R&D) purposes to support defense of that country against aggression and enable rapid deployment, test and evaluations, and iteration of new and innovative capabilities in real-world, complex warfighting environments that matches emerging threats with capabilities.

574

Barrett (MI), Kiggans (VA), Mills (FL), Stauber (MN), Rose (TN), Begich (AK)

Requires two reports from the Department of Defense on the installation of certain collision avoidance systems in military rotary-wing aircraft. Identical to H.R. 1898.

575

Neguse (CO)

Requires an OIG Report on the transition to TriWest for the TRICARE West Region, which will include implementation standards to prevent any future issues with transitions.

576

Gottheimer (NJ)

Requires the Secretary of Education and Secretary of Defense to jointly submit a report studying the possibility of expanding child care centers on U.S. military installations.

577

Cisneros (CA), Begich (AK)

Reauthorizes FY23 NDAA program that allowed service secretaries to reimburse home-of-record travel for junior enlisted servicemembers stationed in Alaska.

578

Gillen (NY)

Provides the Secretary of Defense with contract authority for illicit drug testing at the Southern Border.

579

Velázquez (NY), Castro (TX), Garcia (IL), Casar (TX)

Prohibits military action in Mexico in violation of Congress's constitutional war powers.

581

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Requires the establishment of a database documenting human rights violations against Afghan women by the Taliban and a report and determination on the restrictions facing women in Afghanistan.

582

Gottheimer (NJ)

Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Director of National Intelligence, to report to Congress the manner in which the Department protects U.S. defense technology sold to foreign partners.

583

Davidson (OH)

Requires that no other flag than the U.S. flag flies over U.S. diplomatic posts.

584

Lawler (NY), McCormick (GA), Amo (RI), Tenney (NY), Kim (CA)

Revised Defines “remote access” and adds remote access provisions into U.S. export control law. This closes a loophole that has allowed CCP-aligned companies to access restricted American technology through cloud services.

585

Horsford (NV), Bacon (NE), Kiggans (VA), Houlahan (PA)

Requires the Department of Defense to notify Congress of any involuntary removal, reassignment, or retirement of general and flag officers, including the underlying rationale and decision-making process.

586

Gimenez (FL)

Revised Establishes a “mid-tier” program for non-prime contractors in the Defense Industrial Base.

587

Mills (FL), Tenney (NY)

Reinstates bonuses clawed back from servicemembers involuntarily separated due to the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.

588

Lawler (NY), Gottheimer (NJ)

Amends the Export Control Reform Act of 2018 to include international governmental organizations (IGOs) in existing anti-boycott laws. This change targets harmful and inherently antisemitic BDS efforts at IGOs, such as the UN, by extending protections already in place for boycotts instigated by foreign countries.

589

Pfluger (TX), Moore (AL), Figures (AL), Bean (FL), Palmer (AL), Sewell (AL), Strong (AL), Carbajal (CA)

Revised Prohibits vessels from entering the U.S. if they transit through a U.S.-owned port that was seized or unlawfully treated by a Western Hemisphere trading partner (Similar to H.R.4577 - Defending American Property Abroad Act of 2025).

590

Lawler (NY), Norton (DC), Harder (CA)

Recognizes former Cadet Nurses' service to the country and provide them with honorary veterans status, honorable discharges, a service medal, a burial plaque or grave marker, and other privileges.

591

Tokuda (HI), Min (CA), Case (HI)

Increases the Fiscal Year 2026 cap on the Taiwan Security Cooperation Initiative from $1 billion to $8.5 billion, which is the amount of revenue expected to be collected from the 20% tariff imposed on Taiwan by Executive Order 14326, "Further Modifying the Reciprocal Tariff Rates," signed July 31, 2025.

592

Davidson (OH), Tenney (NY), Rulli (OH), Mace (SC), Ezell (MS), Cloud (TX)

Reduces regulatory burdens on U.S. businesses by codifying the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network's (FinCEN) interim final rule on Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) Reporting Requirements, published March 26, 2025. Deletes existing domestic data collected under section 5336 of title 31, United States Code, protecting the privacy of U.S. citizens.

593

Wilson (SC), Bell (MO)

Revised Directs DoD to conduct an assessment of the Comprehensive Security Integration and Prosperity Agreement (CSIPA) and develop a strategy to increase membership.

594

Gottheimer (NJ)

Establishes the United States-Israel Artificial Intelligence Center to leverage the experience, knowledge, and expertise of institutions of higher education and private sector to develop more robust research and development cooperation regarding machine learning, object detection, data labeling, among other key areas in the AI space.

595

Beyer (VA), Kiggans (VA), Wittman (VA), Goldman (NY)

Authorizes a Visitor Education Center adjacent to the 9/11 Pentagon Memorial.

596

Mills (FL)

Revised Establishes the DOD as the lead agency for NEPA reviews for distribution pipeline projects.

597

Horsford (NV), Kiggans (VA)

Requires the Department of Defense to implement a standardized and procedurally uniform methodology for the adjudication of potentially disqualifying medical or behavioral health conditions through the established Disability Evaluation System (DES) framework.

598

Neguse (CO)

Under current law, Air Reserve Technicians are not eligible for TriCare and would not be until 2030. This amendment would move up that eligibility date to 2026.

599

Sorensen (IL)

Extends the Army's online real estate tool pilot program until September 30, 2030.

600

Mace (SC)

Provides that statutory exceptions to DoD Buy America procurement requirements shall not apply with respect to the procurement of fish, shellfish, or a seafood product.

601

Gosar (AZ)

Requires a report on the sources of rare earth materials and elements extracted, processed, and refined to support new technologies of the DOD.

602

Horsford (NV), Kiggans (VA), Moylan (GU)

Directs the Department of Defense to implement a uniform, interoperable mechanism across all service components to facilitate the administrative updating of personnel and dependency data within its eligibility and enrollment information systems, contingent upon submission of verified government-issued documentation by the affected beneficiary or authorized sponsor.

603

King-Hinds (MP)

Revised Authorizes the use of funds under the Innovative Readiness Training program for the procurement of supplies and materials necessary to complete ongoing training activities.

604

King-Hinds (MP)

Extends eligibility for the microloan program to the Northern Mariana Islands. Identical to H.R. 3496 (119th Congress).

605

King-Hinds (MP), Moylan (GU), Case (HI)

Revised Requires a study of the Defense Access Road Program current authorities and limitations preventing routine maintenance.

606

Neguse (CO)

Eliminates time limitations for the use of and eligibility for entitlement under the VA post-9/11 educational assistance programs for veterans whose last discharge or release was between October 7, 2001 and December 31, 2012.

607

Mills (FL), Gooden (TX), Cloud (TX), McGuire (VA), Davis (NC), Gonzalez (TX)

Revised Establishes a pilot program to evaluate commercially available, next-generation Health and Usage Monitoring Systems (HUMS) within Marine Corps rotary wing assets.

608

McCaul (TX)

Directs the DoD to establish a pilot program to train Mexico's security forces in the United States in counter-Transnational Criminal Organization tactics.

609

Jackson (IL)

Direct the Secretary of Defense to conduct an assessment of effects of the military strategy, objectives, and force posture of the U.S. Africa Command on countries in Africa, including U.S. personnel and assets, the competing military strategies of Russia and China in Africa, and the presence of Russia's and China's assets in areas of the U.S. Africa Command's area of operations.

610

Mills (FL), Gooden (TX), Cloud (TX), McGuire (VA), Davis (NC), Gonzalez (TX)

Revised Establishes a pilot program to evaluate commercially available, next-generation Health and Usage Monitoring Systems (HUMS) within Army rotary wing assets.

611

Sherrill (NJ), Norton (DC), Tokuda (HI)

Requires the consent of the chief executive officer of a state or DC for the deployment of the National Guard to their state under Title 32. Identical to HR 590 (119th Congress).

612

Aderholt (AL)

Expands collections from certain arms sales to fund the Special Defense Acquisition Fund (SDAF).

613

Gosar (AZ)

Prohibits funds to train Ukrainian Armed Forces within the U.S.

614

Mills (FL)

Revises the pilot program incentivizing contracting with Employee-Owned Businesses to reduce the threshold for qualifying S-Corps from 100% ownership through Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) to 30%.

615

Harder (CA)

Revised Directs NNSA to report on the capacity of current classified office space at weapons development laboratories.

616

Cloud (TX), Moore (UT), Gonzalez (TX)

Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to address outstanding debt and depreciated capital for our Defense Depots and Arsenals due to government-directed mission changes.

617

Harrigan (NC), Wilson (SC), Stauber (MN), Goodlander (NH), Pappas (NH), Womack (AR), Case (HI)

Exempts State Active Duty (SAD) reimbursements from the Miscellaneous Receipts Act (MRA) so the National Guard can reinvest those funds into maintenance and operational readiness.

618

Harrigan (NC), Wilson (SC), Womack (AR), Goodlander (NH)

Exempts State Active Duty (SAD) reimbursements from the Miscellaneous Receipts Act (MRA), 10 years after the date of the enactment, so the National Guard can reinvest those funds into maintenance and operational readiness.

619

Neguse (CO)

Directs DoD to review districting for zipcodes and to consider additional costs of living, like local tax rates, outside the current calculations, when establishing Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH).

620

Schweikert (AZ)

Revised Directs the Department of Defense to utilize artificial intelligence in the audit of its financial statements with the goal of achieving a clean audit opinion for the first time.

621

Schweikert (AZ)

Revised Authorizes the use of artificial intelligence in the weapon inventory system for the Department of Defense, for the purpose of creating accurate inventory records.

622

Higgins (LA)

Establishes a pilot program using next-generation technology at border checkpoints to stop contraband, illegal drugs, illegal weapons, human smuggling and threats. Identical to H.R. 1569, the CATCH Fentanyl Act (119th).

623

Jackson (IL)

Revised Requires military construction projects that address resilience to disclose whether natural infrastructure design and construction techniques were considered as a means to strengthen the capacity of military facilities to withstand and recover from extreme weather and sever environmental change, to prioritize use of natural infrastructure solutions, and to apply natural infrastructure solutions to the remediation of former ammunition storage and disposal sites.

624

Cloud (TX), Davis (NC), Gonzalez (TX)

Authorizes Department of Defense Depots to conduct work for the U.S. Coast Guard on rotary aircraft.

625

Raskin (MD), Houlahan (PA)

Directs GAO to conduct a study on establishing an independent body to design educational curricula for schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity so as to insulate students from political influence and changing priorities of the Executive Branch.

626

Gillen (NY)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Commanding General of the United States Army Corps of Engineers, to report to Congress on the potential use of cliff stabilizer technology for defense and civil engineering applications.

627

Takano (CA), Panetta (CA)

Revised Prohibits the use of funds for consolidation, relocation, or elimination of American Forces Network Broadcast Center Riverside.

628

Finstad (MN), Tenney (NY)

Extends and modifies the Annual Report on Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China.

629

Massie (KY), Khanna (CA), Tokuda (HI)

Revised Provides that none of the funds authorized to be appropriated by this Act or otherwise made available to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2026 may be used to transfer MK-84 2000-pound bombs to Israel.

630

Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Velázquez (NY), Castro (TX), Casar (TX)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State and the Central Intelligence Agency, to conduct a declassification review of documents related to the U.S.’s involvement in Chile’s coup of 1973.

631

Sherrill (NJ), Tokuda (HI), Leger Fernández (NM), Morrison (MN), Fletcher (TX)

Repeals restrictions on the use of funds and facilities for abortion care through the Department of Defense. Identical to H.R. 3969 (119th Congress).

632

Gillen (NY)

Adds a Sense of Congress on Iran’s illegal nuclear weapons program and encourages European allies to invoke snapback sanctions on Iran.

633

Wilson (SC), Mullin (CA)

Revised Requires Secretary of Defense to develop a strategy to be submitted to Congress, aimed at encouraging defections by senior Iranian security officials and members of the armed forces.

634

Jackson (IL)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to assess Russian private military corporations' human rights violations in Africa, including human rights violations against religious groups, and assess the extent to which the Russian military and Russian private military corporations are collaborating with the People’s Republic of China (PRC) to secure mining assets that are linked to the PRC.

635

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress detailing how (as stated in this July 30, 2025, Executive Order) “the "scope and gravity of the recent policies, practices, and actions of the Government of Brazil constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat, which has its source in whole or substantial part outside the United States, to the national security, foreign policy, and economy of the United States, reaching the level of a ‘national emergency.’ Instructs the DOD to conduct an assessment of whether the imposition of tariffs on Brazil in response to judicial proceedings held in accordance with Brazilian law and constitutional norms supports U.S. national security goals in the broader region and globally. Finally, the same assessment should also evaluate the impact of the Administration’s current Brazil policy on the alliance between the U.S.-Brazil, the two largest democracies in the Hemisphere.

636

Carey (OH), Beatty (OH)

Limits the Secretary of Defense from using certain PFAs destruction techniques. Requires to Secretary to update the interim guidance titled ‘‘Interim Guidance on Destruction or Disposal of Materials Containing Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances in the United States’’ within 180 days of enactment of this legislation.

637

Neguse (CO)

Direct DoD to conduct a pilot program to provide financial support for transitioning service members who may experience hardships upon initial transition-- stipend should cover food and housing for 120 days following separation.

638

Moore (AL), Garcia (TX)

Revised Expands the protections for child victims and witnesses in federal court proceedings and help to facilitate restitution for victims of child exploitation, human trafficking, sexual assault, and crimes of violence.

639

Cloud (TX), Gonzalez (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a department-wide program for authorizing government-to-government grants from non-Federal United States government entities such as states, cities, or counties.

640

Whitesides (CA), Bacon (NE), Obernolte (CA)

Requires NASA to obligate the full amount appropriated by Congress.

641

Schweikert (AZ), Doggett (TX), Moolenaar (MI), Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Inserts H.R. 2653, the Manifest Modernization Act, to amend the Tariff Act of 1930 to require the public disclosure of certain vehicle and aircraft manifest information.

642

Nadler (NY), Garamendi (CA)

Revised Requires an independent assessment of U.S. land-based ICBMs

643

Lawler (NY), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Gottheimer (NJ)

Expands and strengthens secondary sanctions on foreign entities enabling Iran’s illicit oil trade.

644

Keating (MA), Wittman (VA), Finstad (MN), Kiggans (VA), Cline (VA), McGuire (VA)

Revised Requires competitive pricing for the procurement of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems; including the parts, services, and installment of such systems.

645

Wittman (VA)

Revised Requires a report from the Secretary of Defense within 180 days regarding the use of waivers for software security requirements within the Department of Defense.

646

Whitesides (CA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish Advanced Technology Centers at community colleges with workforce programs targeted at meeting needs in the defense industrial base.

647

Lawler (NY), Moskowitz (FL), Zinke (MT), Gottheimer (NJ)

Improves arms sales processes to U.S. partners that have normalized relations with Israel and are actively working with the United States to counter Iran and its terrorist proxies. Specifically, narrows the timeline for congressional consideration after arms sales are accepted, while maintaining existing eligibility criteria for arms sales themselves.

648

Gottheimer (NJ), Tenney (NY), Bacon (NE)

Requires the Department of Defense, in coordination with the Director of National Intelligence and Department of Homeland Security, to produce an annual threat assessment on Iranian-linked sleeper cells within the United States.

649

Ramirez (IL)

Requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to submit a report to Congress within 180 days containing all relevant communications or records related to directives or actions by the United States DOGE Service (Department of Government Efficiency) involving VA personnel decisions, agreements with non-Federal entities, or access to VA data systems.

650

Sherrill (NJ), Tokuda (HI)

Prohibits the exclusion from military assignments or career fields on the basis of gender alone, except under limited circumstances.

651

Whitesides (CA)

Strikes the section of the bill that extends the deadline to transition away from Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (containing PFAS).

652

Hageman (WY), Tenney (NY)

Clarifies that the prohibition on the use of Federal funds for diversity, equity, and inclusion includes "any other substantially similar purpose."

653

Riley (NY)

Revised Commissions a study regarding potential benefits on recruitment and retention from expanding the definition of immediate family members for bereavement leave.

654

Whitesides (CA)

Commissions a report on research relating to the upper atmosphere and near-space environment.

655

Ramirez (IL)

Requires the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to reinstate telework agreements for certain VA employees and appointees

656

Massie (KY)

Repeals Section 1078 of the FY2013 NDAA and strikes subsection (b) of the Smith-Mundt Act to prevent the State Department and the U.S. Agency for Global Media from propagandizing Americans.

657

Jackson (TX)

Revised Authorizes the Administrator for Nuclear Security to accelerate and modernize material staging capabilities to replace aged, over-subscribed facilities at the Pantex plant.

658

Cloud (TX), Moore (UT), Gonzalez (TX)

Revised Requires a study and Report to Congress on the effects of Defense Logistics Agency Class IX Recovery Rates on Military Depots and Arsenals.

659

Tokuda (HI), Moore (UT), Bacon (NE)

Revised Requires DoD to establish timeliness standards for the resolution of work orders for military unaccompanied housing (such as barracks, dorms) and annually report to Congress each installation's performance at meeting the standards. Revision integrates the report on compliance into an existing reporting requirement on unaccompanied housing that was enacted in the FY24 NDAA and adds additional reporting on work orders related to health and safety.

660

Hageman (WY), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the Department of Defense from using or attempting to achieve quotas in any military personnel action on the basis of race, ethnicity, or national origin.

661

Carter (TX)

Provides the US Armed Forces with a pilot program to conduct military construction with additive manufacturing.

662

Biggs (SC)

Establishes a full-scholarship program for two-year degrees, primarily at community colleges and technical schools, to be operated by CISA in exchange for required government service. Identical to H.R. 1000, the Cyber PIVOTT Act.

663

Finstad (MN), Wittman (VA), Kiggans (VA), Courtney (CT)

Authorizes the use of contracts using cost-plus incentive-fee contracting for certain military construction projects associated with the Shipyard Infrastructure Optimization Program of the Department of Defense.

664

Plaskett (VI)

Authorizes the basic allowance for housing (BAH) for members of the uniformed services in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

665

Ramirez (IL)

Requires a GAO study to determine how accurately VA employees complete the mental competency section of disability benefits questionnaires.

666

Hageman (WY), Tenney (NY)

Expands the list of prohibited Department of Defense diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices to include a prohibition from hiring or engaging third-party contractors for the purpose of practicing or promoting DEI, or a substantially similar purpose.

667

Jackson (IL)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to optimize the Department's research and development of specific advanced technologies for the remediation of PFAS chemicals particularly at military sites, chemical depots, and wastewater facilities, and to partner with universities that have demonstrated progress, innovation, and advanced knowledge in PFAS remediation.

668

Issa (CA)

Revised Allows U.S. service members to receive military decorations that were not awarded on time because relevant records were classified, withheld, or redacted for national security reasons. It removes deadlines that would otherwise prevent recognition.

669

Hoyle (OR), McGarvey (KY)

Adds the Woman-Owned Small Business program to the Department of Veterans Affairs' contracting preference tiers, to improve federal contracting opportunities for women-owned small businesses at the VA. Identical to H.R. 9003 (118th Congress).

670

Gonzales (TX), Castro (TX), Roy (TX), Cuellar (TX), Casar (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on the proposed consolidation of U.S. Army North and U.S. Army South into a Western Hemisphere Command and provide a detailed analysis of potential headquarters locations, with specific consideration of San Antonio’s operational, strategic, and infrastructure advantages.

671

Plaskett (VI)

Expresses a sense of Congress that the stability of Haiti is vital to the Caribbean and United States and as such, a secure and prosperous Haiti is in our national and global interest.

672

Garcia (TX), Tokuda (HI)

Prevents DoD facilities from being used to house or detain unaccompanied migrant children.

673

Krishnamoorthi (IL), Stefanik (NY)

Prohibits heads of executive agencies from procuring or operating and federal funds from being used to procure or operate covered unmanned ground vehicle systems that are manufactured or assembled by a covered foreign entity with exemptions in the national interest of the United States.

674

Biggs (SC)

Revised Calls for a study exploring the feasibility of allowing departments and agencies to have critical mineral purchasing and reselling capabilities for the purpose of reducing the bureaucratic burden and increasing the speed of purchasing minerals for projects within those departments and agencies.

675

Fitzgerald (WI)

Requires DoD, SBA, and IRS to report on resources available to small businesses for Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) compliance.

676

Issa (CA)

Recognizes the service of women in Female Cultural Support Teams (CSTs) during the Global War on Terror and ensures their contributions are properly documented for military records, retirement pay, and veterans’ benefits. It also requires a study and reporting to Congress on other similar Special Female Teams whose service may have gone unrecognized.

677

Foster (IL)

Requires Independent Audits of Unaudited Components of Departments of Defense.

678

Issa (CA)

Places a cap on the number of patents that drug manufacturers can contest so that anti-competitive practices are reined in and a better range of new drugs and therapies - including biosimilars - will be more readily available.

679

Hageman (WY)

Prohibits the Department of Defense from collecting, tracking, or using data regarding a cadet or midshipman’s race, ethnicity, or sex for any reason other than identifying class composition or recordkeeping.

680

Plaskett (VI)

Requires the Department of Defense to study and report to Congress on the need for a forward operating base in the Caribbean and Latin American region and make recommendations for locations for such a facility. Such a facility would support the needs of any future regional force deployment or security action. The study shall be limited to locations which are within the United States, including its territories, and which are exempt from the Jones Act by statute.

681

Balint (VT), Tokuda (HI)

Repeals the provisions of Executive Order 14339 issued August 25, 2025 related to the creation of a “standing National Guard quick reaction force … available for rapid nationwide deployment” for “quelling civil disturbances”.

682

Gottheimer (NJ), Yakym (IN), Harder (CA)

Increases the DoD SkillBridge Program by $5 million for employers to train service members transitioning to civilian life for supply chain and transportation related employment.

683

Gonzales (TX), Tenney (NY), Alford (MO), Ciscomani (AZ), Crank (CO)

Authorizes the award of an Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, to be known as the “Operation Midnight Hammer Medal,” to eligible personnel who served during the 2025 Iran-Israel conflict, including Operation Midnight Hammer.

684

Goodlander (NH)

Revised Prohibits the U.S. government from asserting immunity from litigation involving military sexual violence.

685

Stauber (MN), Tenney (NY)

Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a plan to Congress to recapitalize and modernize the Air National Guard's fighter fleet. This report must be made in consultation with the Director of the Air National Guard.

686

Foster (IL)

Expresses a sense of Congress Regarding Enlistment of Aliens in the Armed Forces.

687

Takano (CA)

Ensures, when practicable, at each Military Entrance Processing Station there is an officer or employee of USCIS stationed. They shall inform each military recruit who is not a citizen of the United States about naturalization through service in the Armed Forces.

688

Sánchez (CA), Turner (OH), Harder (CA), Tran (CA)

Amends the Fair Credit Reporting Act to allow service members to dispute any negative information on their credit report that occurred while they were serving in a combat zone or aboard a U.S. vessel.

689

Miller (OH)

Revised Requires the Secretary of the Navy to submit a report to Congressional Defense Committees detailing the Navy's strategy for procuring two submarine cable laying and repair ships following the decommissioning of the USNS Zeus. The report shall include a description of the full scope of planned capabilities for the vessels, the projected procurement timeline, and an explanation of how the Navy plans to fulfill the Zeus's capabilities in the interim between its decommissioning and the operation of the new vessels.

690

Plaskett (VI)

Requires the Department of Defense to study and report to Congress on the readiness of the Henry E. Rohlsen Airport, located on St. Croix, for use by the United States Air Force. The report must provide recommendations to improve the infrastructure and facilities at, and in the immediate vicinity of, the airport to support use of the airport for regional security missions, emergency actions and SOUTHCOM regional priorities.

691

Foster (IL), Morelle (NY), DesJarlais (TN)

Designates the National Nuclear Security Administration as Technical Nuclear Forensics Lead.

692

Takano (CA)

Withdrawn Provides VA the discretion to implement partial claims through the servicer advance model adopted by USDA and the GSEs rather than requiring VA to originate and service subordinate mortgages.

693

Stauber (MN)

Provides a two-year funding mechanism for the State Partnership Program.

694

Plaskett (VI)

Requires the Department of Defense to study and report to Congress the viability, costs, and benefits of relocating all, or a portion of, SOUTHCOM headquarters from Doral, Florida to St. Croix, Virgin Islands.

695

Goodlander (NH), Ciscomani (AZ), Harder (CA), Pappas (NH)

Revised Authorizes the use of certain veterans educational assistance for examinations and assessments to receive credit toward degrees awarded by institutions of higher learning.

696

Barr (KY)

Revised Directs the Department of Defense to assess the national security implications of the reliance on China and other foreign adversaries for the production of shipping containers and to establish a requirement to establish a domestic production facility at an existing Army depot with a consolidated shipping center.

697

Espaillat (NY)

Requires a report on how the Department of Defense Education Activity identifies the educational needs of English learners, especially those with disabilities. *Placeholder*

698

Knott (NC)

Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to submit a border threat assessment on Tren de Aragua to the appropriate congressional committees within 180 days. Requires the Secretary to develop and submit a strategic plan within one year to counter threats identified in the assessment. This legislation is substantively identical to H.R. 4070, introduced in the 119th Congress, and H.R. 9752, introduced in the 118th Congress.

699

Evans (CO)

Amends the FY22 NDAA to allow for the expedited implementation of special incentive pay parity between active duty and reserve components of the armed forces.

700

Jackson (IL)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to: ensure that appropriate corrective action will be taken in response to any civil rights violation by Department personnel; establish the position of Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights who will oversee the Office of Legal Advisor for Civil Rights; and establish the position of Civil Rights Ombudsperson who will oversee the Office of the Civil Rights Ombudsperson. Adapted from language in H.R. 3685, the JUST Act of 2025.

701

McGuire (VA)

Inserts the word "manned" with reference to aircraft in both the Aircraft Sabotage Act and the Aircraft Piracy Act to clarify that the titles apply only to manned aircraft and not to drones. This would remove ambiguities caused by previous guidance regarding counter-UAS authorities. Identical to H.R. 3478 (119th Congress).

702

Stauber (MN)

Requires the Department of Defense to conduct a study to increase efficiency of the Funeral Honors Program.

703

Meeks (NY), Jacobs (CA)

Adds the text of the U.S. Engagement in Sudanese Peace Act H.R. (1939), imposing sanctions and other restrictions on parties perpetrating or facilitating genocide, war crimes, or crimes against humanity in Sudan.

704

Liccardo (CA)

Establishes a pilot program to create a cetacean desk at the Coast Guard in the San Francisco Bay region to reduce whale and vessel strikes.

705

Mills (FL)

Authorizes the Chief of Space Operations to issue a direct Federal Finance Bank loan for the purpose of using geostationary satellites to acquire immediate continuous imagery of Earth.

706

Foster (IL), Garamendi (CA)

Requires that the plan for the Golden Dome include an efficacy and cost-efficiency assessment.

707

Gonzales (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on the impact of limited commercial air service on military readiness and servicemember quality of life, including effects on retention, family access to healthcare and education, and to provide recommendations to improve air service access for affected installations.

708

Cammack (FL), Tenney (NY)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to assess vulnerabilities in military medical supply chains, including reliance on China for active pharmaceutical ingredients and medical devices, and report findings to the Armed Services Committees within 180 days.

709

Foster (IL)

Requires a study on the Survivability of the United States Ballistic Missile Submarines.

710

Roy (TX), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the purchase of public or private real estate located in the United States by members of the Chinese Communist Party and entities under the ownership, control, or influence of the Chinese Communist Party.

711

Beyer (VA), Ciscomani (AZ), McGarvey (KY), Harder (CA)

Improves the Solid Start program by assisting servicemembers with filing for disability benefits shortly before they transition out of the service.

712

Meeks (NY), Kim (CA)

Adds the text of the House passed Strengthening the Quad Act (H.R. 1263) authorizing the establishment of a Quad interparliamentary group.

713

Jayapal (WA), Garamendi (CA), Davidson (OH)

Revised Repeals the statutory requirement for the Defense Department to submit various unfunded priorities lists to Congress, making the submission of such lists optional.

714

Turner (OH)

Withdrawn Increases Deep Senty to $10,000,000. Pending Legislative Counsel Draft.

715

Loudermilk (GA)

Increases Bank Secrecy Act Thresholds for domestic Currency Transaction Reports (CTRs) from $10,000 to $30,000 and requires the Treasury Department to index this threshold to inflation and adjust it every five years. Identical to H.R. 1799 (119th Congress).

716

Mullin (CA), Edwards (NC), Harder (CA)

Gives the Federal Highway Administration authority to allow state and local agencies to dispose of underutilized land acquired with agency funds for transit-oriented development, including affordable housing. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 3459.

717

Salinas (OR)

Requires the federal government to provide at least 5 days of administrative leave to employees who are moving with their spouses who are servicemembers.

718

Casar (TX)

Withdrawn Prohibits the Department of Defense from signing, renewing, or extending contracts for goods or services with any current or former Special Government Employee (SGE), or with any organization in which the SGE holds a significant financial interest. The restriction on former SGEs lasts for two years after their last day of employment.

719

Salinas (OR), Tokuda (HI), Budzinski (IL)

Prohibits funding for use of the National Guard in enforcing the immigration laws, in accordance with existing law.

720

Foster (IL), Garamendi (CA)

Establishes a program for Research and Development of Advanced Naval Nuclear Fuel System Based on Low-Enriched Uranium.

721

Kaptur (OH), Latta (OH), Taylor (OH), Kennedy (NY)

Establishes that it is the sense of Congress that the Secretary of the Navy shall name a vessel of the United States Navy the “U.S.S. Admiral Alene Duerk”.

722

Mullin (CA), Bacon (NE)

Requires a GAO study evaluating usage of the Federal poverty guidelines in determining eligibility for the Basic Needs Allowance (37 U.S.C. 402b) and the extent to which the eligibility threshold as a multiple of the guidelines accurately reflects the cost of living of members of the Armed Forces and is adequately adjusted for regional differences in their household expenses.

723

Gonzales (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on delays in the accreditation of Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities, including current timelines, causes of delays, and recommendations to ensure timely accreditation.

724

Casten (IL)

Requires DOD to study and report on the feasibility of creating an automatic voter registration system for service members at enlistment or commissioning, as well as automatically updating their voter registration when their address changes.

725

Crow (CO), Amodei (NV)

Establishes a pilot program on supply chain visibility and directs the development of strategic semi-conductor stockpile.

726

Mullin (CA), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL)

Requires the Secretary of each military department to annually provide electronic notice to service members on how they may register to vote and request an absentee ballot, and to post this information in prominent physical locations at military installations and on their websites. Requires the Secretaries to annually submit to the congressional defense committees a certification that this notice and information have been provided.

727

Fitzgerald (WI)

Withdrawn Modifies the annual report on Russia's military and security developments by including assessments of Russia's hybrid warfare strategy and capability, Russia and China's security cooperation, and a description of Russian circumvention of Western sanctions and export controls.

728

Mullin (CA), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL)

Expresses the sense of Congress that every member of the Armed Forces who is a citizen of the United States and eligible to vote in that member’s home jurisdiction has a right to cast a ballot consistent with the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act.

729

Cammack (FL)

Directs the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with FEMA, to report annually on National Guard equipment shortfalls in each state, their impact on disaster response (including hurricanes), and recommendations for addressing them through modernization and prepositioning of equipment.

730

Meeks (NY), Murphy (NC)

Inserts the text of H.R 4286, requiring the State Department to develop a comprehensive strategy to counter instability in Haiti.

731

Gonzales (TX)

Allows for the possession, use, or consumption of legal hemp by members of the Armed Forces.

732

Mullin (CA), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL)

Expresses the sense of Congress that the United States military plays no role in the administration of elections or the democratic process in the United States.

733

Crow (CO)

Withdrawn Directs the Secretary of Defense to provide intelligence support to Ukraine.

734

Castor (FL), Bilirakis (FL)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Director of the Office of Personnel Management, to submit a report assessing the locality pay system for Department of Defense employees.

735

Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI)

Revised Directs the Coast Guard to complete its digital recordkeeping for all onshore medical facilities and afloat sickbays and ensures full integration with the Department of Defense electronic health record systems by the end of fiscal year 2027.

736

Waters (CA)

Restores the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) funding levels, capped at 12% of the Federal Reserve's total operating expenses and adjusted annually based on employment costs, as orginally enacted into law by Congress pursuant to the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (P.L. 111-203) in 2010.

737

Fong (CA)

Revised Requires a biennial assessment of the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division.

738

Kaptur (OH), Carter (TX)

Establishes the Last Servicemember Standing medal for certain members of the Armed Forces who as a result of a combat instance was the last surviving member of a unit.

739

Magaziner (RI), Ramirez (IL), Thanedar (MI), Johnson (TX), Nadler (NY), Larson (CT), Crockett (TX), Tokuda (HI), Fields (LA), Vargas (CA), Schakowsky (IL), Friedman (CA), Ansari (AZ), Goldman (NY), Cohen (TN), Chu (CA)

Prohibits ICE from deporting service members or veterans and immediate family members of service members without due process and access to legal counsel.

740

Gimenez (FL)

Revised Requires SOUTHCOM headquarters building in Doral, Florida to be known as the Lincoln Diaz-Balart Building.

741

Hudson (NC)

Provides funding for the development, test, and integration of adaptable radar capabilities.

742

Evans (CO)

Requires DHS to establish a public service awareness (PSA) campaign to educate the public on the threats posed by transnational repression and the resources that are available to victims. Additionally requires DHS to conduct research on ways to help enhance the department’s ability to support federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies’ ability to counter transnational repression threats.

743

Kaptur (OH), Bacon (NE)

Allows surviving spouses who meet the criteria for a Gold Star lapel button to maintain TRICARE Prime or TRICARE Select coverage as “active-duty family members” for as long as they retain eligibility for TRICARE coverage.

744

Steube (FL)

Revised Requires report on U.S.-Israel cooperation on increased production capacity and inventory of the Arrow interceptor.

745

Fong (CA)

Revised Extends the biennial assessment of the Air Force Test Center.

746

Magaziner (RI), Larson (CT), Olszewski (MD), Moore (WI), Fields (LA), Schakowsky (IL), Barragán (CA), Costa (CA), Horsford (NV), Mrvan (IN), Menendez (NJ), Chu (CA)

Revised Prohibits the President from altering adherence to the HUD-VASH housing first principles.

747

Gonzales (TX), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits Department of Defense cloud service contractors from employing citizens or nationals of China, Russia, Iran, or North Korea in positions with access to DoD networks or environments.

748

Magaziner (RI), Scott (VA), Vindman (VA), Moulton (MA), Tokuda (HI), Fields (LA), Schakowsky (IL), Pappas (NH), McClellan (VA)

Revised Prevents the Australia, United Kingdom, and United States (AUKUS) security agreement from being changed by the President without congressional approval.

749

Steube (FL)

Revised Clarifies definition of "personnel" with respect to those authorized to conduct protective measures at certain mass gathering events.

751

Gonzales (TX)

Modifies the semi-annual report on privatized military housing to require additional data on housing quality, departmental use of housing data, limitations of resident satisfaction surveys, and installation-level breakdowns, and directs the Department of Defense to publish these reports on a publicly available website.

752

Jacobs (CA), Luttrell (TX)

Revised Prohibits funds from being used to furnish or transfer cluster munitions.

753

Nunn (IA), Norcross (NJ)

Revised Expands private capital financing opportunities for programs with Priority Ratings under the Defense Priorities and Allocation System (DPAS) by allowing private credit providers the ability to alleviate defense industrial base (DIB) constraints. This efforts spearheads reform by making clear that financing partners participating in this program are not considered contractors and allowing contractors participating in this program to account for the cost of financing in their compliance with FAR/DFAR.

754

Waters (CA)

Modernizes the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's (FDIC) and the National Credit Union Administration's (NCUA) deposit insurance frameworks to enhance emergency tools and increase deposit coverage for small business payment accounts to support community financial institutions, small businesses, and their workers. Identical to H.R. 4551 (119th Congress).

755

Neguse (CO), Bacon (NE), Harder (CA)

Directs the Department of Defense to develop a comprehensive plan to mitigate the effect of the rising cost of homeowners insurance on members of the armed forces.

756

McBride (DE), Takano (CA), Jacobs (CA), Tokuda (HI), Sorensen (IL), Pappas (NH), Craig (MN)

Prohibits authorized funds from being used to implement, administer, or enforce Executive Order No. 14183, which prohibits transgender people from serving in the military.

757

Steube (FL)

Revised Sanctions and designates certain Iranian proxies and militias as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.

758

McBride (DE), Takano (CA), Jacobs (CA), Tokuda (HI), Sorensen (IL), Pappas (NH), Craig (MN)

Requires the Secretary of Defense to pay retirement under Temporary Early Retirement Authority to service members who have between 15 and 20 years of service and were separated from the Armed Forces solely on the basis that they are transgender.

759

Nunn (IA), Ryan (NY)

Formalizes the Defense Innovation Unit’s (DIU) Joint Reserve Detachment (JRD). The DIU JRD is responsible for the operational employment of DIU Reservists to support and advise Combatant Commands and the Joint Forces within their areas of operation, as well as for supporting critical DIU missions in furthering the cutting edge of technology partnerships through the active leverage of reservists with experience in both the tech sector and the military. This effort will permanently bring leaders in the private sector into the fold to coordinate on military technology objectives and procurement improvements.

760

Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI)

Increases $10m for an extended length TB-29C to support next generation submarine towed array systems to improve detection ranges and localization.

761

Hudson (NC)

Strikes Section 2866 " Limitation on use of funds for contravention or reversal of implementation of recommendations of commission on the naming of certain items of the Department of Defense. "

762

Davis (NC), McDowell (NC), Edwards (NC), Nunn (IA), Harrigan (NC)

Modifies existing language on F-15E divestment, allowing the transfer of certain F-15Es with older -220 engines to the ANG from active duty AF bases and incentivizes the transfer of F-15Es with -229 engines to CONUS. Doing so retains the F-15E combat fighter mission at active duty bases while also helping the ANG recapitalize A-10 aircraft.

763

Nunn (IA), Tokuda (HI), Moolenaar (MI), Min (CA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a strategic defense technology partnership between the rapid acquisition offices of the DOD and the Taiwan Ministry of National Defense. The partnership will collaborate on defense technology objectives, defense industrial base modernization, measures to counter the CCP in the INOPACOM region, and access to new markets for American defense technology companies.

764

Biggs (AZ)

Recognizes the National Debt as a Threat to National Security.

765

Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI)

Revised Requires a report on the development and integration of next-generation fuel cells into the rotorcraft fleets of the Army, Navy, and Air Force.

766

Davidson (OH)

Amends the Defense Production Act of 1950 to designate the Secretary of the Treasury as the Defense Production Act Fund manager and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget as Chairperson of the Defense Production Act Committee. Requires annual agency reports and strategies to address high-priority industrial base needs and secure supply chains for national defense, while establishing a Defense Production Act Dashboard for real-time oversight of activities. Extends the Act’s authorization to 2026.

767

Davis (NC), Johnson (TX), Kean (NJ), Tenney (NY)

Establishes a pilot program to examine the benefits of virtual reality headsets in supplementing mental health training for military personnel experiencing suicidal ideation and related conditions.

768

Wasserman Schultz (FL), Miller (OH), Gottheimer (NJ), Goldman (NY)

Requires the American Battle Monuments Commission to establish the Fallen Servicemembers Religious Heritage Restoration Program to identify deceased members of the Armed Forces who were Jewish and buried in a U.S. military cemetery under a marker indicating the member was not Jewish. Substantively identical to H.R. 2701 (119th Congress).

769

Nunn (IA)

Directs the Secretary of the Army to carry out a program to support the maturation and expansion of robotic automation capabilities for munitions manufacturing at government-owned, contractor-operated production facilities.

770

Self (TX)

Requires unmanned aircraft systems manufactured by SZ DJI Technology Co., Ltd. to include geofencing technology that prevents flight within a Secretary of Defense-established distance of military installations.

771

Goldman (NY), Malliotakis (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Bilirakis (FL), Kean (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Schneider (IL), Titus (NV), Pappas (NH)

Revised Requires a report on the security impacts of Turkey's illegal occupation of Cyprus to the US, its allies, and partners - including the presence of foreign terrorist organizations, past terror attacks and attempts, and threats to military installations and personnel.

772

Krishnamoorthi (IL), Johnson (SD), Case (HI), Moylan (GU)

Requires the Department of Defense to develop and implement a strategy to enhance defense industrial cooperation between the United States and allies and partners of the United States in the Indo-Pacific region over the next 5 years, including incorporating lessons learned from defense industrial cooperation initiatives with European allies and identifying priority armaments for joint development, production, or sustainment with Indo-Pacific allies and partners including Taiwan.

773

Garbarino (NY), Khanna (CA)

Supports increased investment by the DoD in advancing food biomanufacturing capabilities through the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering (OUSD(R&E)), including via the Defense Biomanufacturing Industrial Base Program (DBIMP). Encourages the DoD to pursue the research, development, and scaling of food biomanufacturing technologies through infrastructure financing mechanisms and partnerships with small businesses, academic institutions, and non-traditional defense contractors.

774

Arrington (TX), Tenney (NY)

Creates a federal criminal offense for unauthorized individuals who breach the security perimeter of a DoD installation.

775

Davis (NC), Kiggans (VA), McCormick (GA)

Establishes an Automated Maintenance and Supply Dashboard (AMSD) pilot program to increase pilot training capacity and pilot production by optimizing aircraft maintenance and supply operations through the integration and use of artificial intelligence (AI). Applies the $20 million authorization already in H.R. 3838 and advanced via committee markup for this purpose. Given the significant investments in AI military logistics the PLA has made, marking it as the third-highest priority, it is essential to expand upon existing successful initiatives within the 19th Air Force, where maintenance and supply operational solutions can be scaled.

776

Aderholt (AL), Houlahan (PA), Tenney (NY)

Revised Provides authorization for the Department of Defense Education Activity to enter into arrangements with institutions of higher education to provide students of DODEA schools with access to postsecondary course credit through dual or concurrent enrollment programs and to provide financial assistance to students to cover the costs associated with such programs.

777

Scott (VA), Kiggans (VA), Sánchez (CA), Wittman (VA), McClellan (VA)

Requires the Department of Defense to submit a report on the status of the Interagency Regional Coordinator for Resilience Pilot Project.

778

Wagner (MO), Turner (OH), Auchincloss (MA), Bell (MO)

Imposes sanctions with respect to foreign persons who undermine the Dayton Peace Agreement or threaten the security of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Substantively identical to H.R. 4723, the Upholding the Dayton Peace Agreement Through Sanctions Act, which passed the House on March 19, 2024.

779

Fine (FL), Gottheimer (NJ), Crenshaw (TX), Tenney (NY)

Establishes a grant program to increase cooperation on post-traumatic stress disorder research between the United States and Israel.

780

Nunn (IA), Davis (NC)

Prohibits the Department of Defense from procuring, acquiring or utilizing any blockchain network infrastructure originating from a company or individual stemming from an entity or country of concern. Specifically, this bill aims to tackle the CCP’s continued investment in distributed ledger technology.

781

Biggs (AZ)

Prohibits the designation of military and certain National Guard lands as critical habitats under the Endangered Species Act when deemed necessary by the Department of Defense. Exempts military personnel from Endangered Species Act prohibitions during national defense-related operations, including incidental harm to protected species.

782

Neguse (CO)

Establishes a mental health program for federal wildland firefighters, many of whom are veterans, including a mental health awareness campaign, peer-to-peer support network, expansion of the Critical Incident Stress Management Program, mental health leave, and ensuring trauma-informed mental health professionals are readily available to provide services.

783

Meeks (NY), McCaul (TX)

Adds the text of the Haiti Criminal Collusion Transparency Act (H.R. 2643), which requires the imposition of sanction on gangs, criminals, and corrupt elites in Haiti.

784

Garbarino (NY)

Permits the creation of a 501(c)(3) to support athletic programs at the United States Merchant Marine Academy.

785

Fleischmann (TN)

Revised Awards the Congressional Gold Medal to the civilian members of Andrews' Raiders for their bravery during the Civil War. Identical to H.R. 763 (119th Congress).

786

Knott (NC), Bice (OK), Tenney (NY)

Amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to increase federal penalties for individuals who illegally enter and reenter the United States after being removed. Substantively similar to H.R.3486 (119th Congress).

787

Neguse (CO)

Establishes a housing stipend for federal wildland firefighters, many of whom are veterans, hired at a location more than 50 miles from their primary residence with the allowance being determined by the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture and be based on the cost of living in the area of deployment.

788

Issa (CA)

Revised Directs the Department of Defense (and the Department of Homeland Security when the Coast Guard is not operating as part of the Navy) to establish standardized procedures granting unescorted access to military installations for eligible Surviving Gold Star Family Members.

789

Biggs (AZ)

Directs NASA to establish a university-affiliated research center focused on cislunar, deep space, and interplanetary mission support. Authorizes participation from higher education institutions, federally funded research and development centers, and nonprofit research institutions.

790

Arrington (TX)

Prohibits certain reductions to B-1 bomber aircraft squadrons through September 30, 2030.

791

Cline (VA)

Revised Authorizes the establishment of a Center for International Legal Operations within the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University for the purpose of providing necessary research, analysis, training, education, and recommendations on international legal operations to the Joint Staff, combatant commands, the Joint Force, and relevant civilian agencies, and to support counter-lawfare and other relevant programs at the combatant commands.

792

Kim (CA), Case (HI), Radewagen (AS), Womack (AR), Moylan (GU), King-Hinds (MP), Sherman (CA)

Requires the VA Secretary to provide telehealth and mail-order pharmacy benefits to veterans in the Freely Associated States.

793

Cline (VA)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report on the role of the Department of Defense in supporting whole-of-government efforts to conduct international legal operations and to counter hostile international legal operations by foreign adversaries and strategic competitors of the United States.

794

Jackson (TX)

Revises the grade of the Attending Physician to the Congress to that of 0-6 and removes exclusions for the Attending Physician to the Congress from the distribution of commissioned officers on active duty for the armed forces.

795

Kelly (IL), Panetta (CA), Sewell (AL), Schrier (WA), Mannion (NY), Garcia (TX)

Establishes a spouse specific Transition Assistance Program (TAP) pilot for military spouses addressing employment opportunities, available resources for the servicemember and their family, and training in mental health first aid.

796

Takano (CA)

Revised Authorizes VA to offer combination partial claims. For veterans a combo mod can reduce payments through using the PC first to catch up arrearages and then to defer part of the principal of the VA-guaranteed mortgage, to attempt to reach a target reduction of 20% of the P&I payment.

797

Miller (WV), Khanna (CA)

Requires the Secretary of the Navy to submit to the congressional defense committees a report on evaluation of the experimentation underway by the Naval Information Warfare Center Atlantic and the United States Fourth Fleet on behalf of United States Naval Forces Southern Command that would provide MOCs with machine-assisted dynamic bandwidth allocation and advanced computing power throughout their network architecture to manage vast hybrid sensor constellations conducting activity-based maritime domain awareness.

798

Neguse (CO)

Establishes an annual recruitment and retention bonus of $1,000 for Federal wildland firefighters.

799

Nunn (IA)

Directs the DOD to conduct an analysis of the tools currently available to combat the impact and threat of adversarial AI-capabilities. The rapid development of AI by the CCP has raised concerns over the security of America's operational security, our cyber networks, and components of our autonomous weapon systems. Taking inventory of the current deterrence measures on hand will allow the DOD to protect the DIB and modernize its cyber response in a more efficient manner.

800

Meeks (NY), McCaul (TX)

Adds the text of H.R. 4140, the Burma GAP Act, to the bill. Provides protection, support, and humanitarian assistance to Rohingya refugees and internally displaced people in Burma as well as promote accountability and a path out of genocide and crimes against humanity for Rohingya.

801

Biggs (AZ)

Prohibits the use of funds to acquire information or communication technology from entities with substantial ownership or control by the People’s Republic of China.

802

Sherman (CA)

Designates and sanctions the Popular Resistance Committees, which are the 3rd largest terrorist militia in Gaza and have claimed responsibility for the murder of Israeli and American civilians. It is an amendment version of the bipartisan, bicameral Accountability for Terrorist Perpetrators of October 7th Act (H.R. 2346).

803

Nunn (IA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense and the Department of Homeland Security to develop a data management plan to boost comprehensive data availability and security to establish operational control of the southern border. It will include strategy and resource planning to field commercial capabilities that: Accurately identify, categorize, and secure sensitive data across all environments-structured and unstructured, on-premises and in the cloud; Enable precise detection of personally identifiable information (PII), including names and geographic entities, ensuring that security policies are applied effectively and comprehensively using modern technology including Advanced Natural Language Processing (NLP) capabilities; Enable agencies to quickly and efficiently enforce security policies and remediate issues through automation.

804

McDowell (NC)

Requires a list and description of foreign persons who have transacted with, supported, or used materials from XPCC and other entities sanctioned under Uyghur human rights statutes.

805

Kelly (IL)

Expands the period of eligibility for the Military OneSource program from 12-months to 18-months upon retirement, discharge, or release.

806

Meeks (NY), Roy (TX), Jacobs (CA), Massie (KY), Brecheen (OK), Crane (AZ), Burlison (MO)

Inserts the text of H.R. 1488, repealing the 2002 and 1991 AUMFs.

807

Neguse (CO)

Revised Directs VA to establish a pilot program to provide grants for surviving spouses of veterans to pay for housing.

808

Garbarino (NY)

Provides FAA additional flexibilities and authorities to implement the the new ATC System requirement.

809

Luttrell (TX), Crank (CO), Crow (CO), Schmidt (KS), Guthrie (KY)

Revised Provides $35M in flight hour funding for the Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigades.

810

Biggs (AZ)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a comprehensive study on the feasibility, costs, and benefits of deploying small modular nuclear reactors (SMRs) at Department of Defense installations. Requires the study to assess potential sites, evaluate benefits to mission readiness and energy resilience, analyze regulatory and safety factors, review pilot projects, and recommend future implementation.

811

Nunn (IA), Horsford (NV)

Directs the Undersecretary of Defense, Acquisitions and Sustainment to develop a spend plan of up to $20 million for the Services’ towards a comprehensive set of advanced manufacturing practices including AI-optimized robotic forming, additive and subtractive manufacturing, and advanced materials and processing practices for hypersonic research and development. Building factories of the future require software-defined, artificial intelligence (AI)-driven, off-the-shelf commercial solutions to carry out different manufacturing operations in consolidated manufacturing platforms, deployable at the point of need.

812

Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI)

Revised Establishes an Advanced Manufacturing Technology Program to facilitate the adoption of cutting-edge manufacturing technologies developed at academic institutions into naval shipbuilding operations. Authorizes collaborative Centers at key shipbuilding locations for hands-on training for shipyard workers, students, and recent graduates, and to support prime contractors and subcontractors in adopting new technologies.

813

Dexter (OR)

Requires the Secretaries of Defense, Veterans Affairs, and Housing and Urban Development to study and report on VA Home Loan utilization, opportunities to streamline program requirements, and recommendations to improve outreach and educational materials for service members, veterans, realtors, and lenders.

814

Kelly (IL)

Establishes a pilot program to provide a nutrition rating system through the Commissary CLICK2GO mobile application that indicates the overall nutritional value of foods based of nutrient density and ingredient quality.

815

Ogles (TN)

Adds the Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act to the bill, creating an interagency task force to facilitate collaboration and coordination among the Sector Risk Management Agencies assigned a Federal role or responsibility in National Security Memorandum-22, to detect, analyze, and respond to the cybersecurity threat posed by State-sponsored cyber actors, including Volt Typhoon, of the People’s Republic of China by ensuring that such agencies’ actions are aligned and mutually reinforcing.

816

Houlahan (PA), Strong (AL)

Revised Allows the President to place companies engaging in sanctions violations or economic or industrial espionage while developing 5G on the U.S. Treasury Department’s SDN List, cutting Huawei or other offenders out of the U.S. financial system. Carveout included to comply with House Rules Cl. 5.

817

Rose (TN), Fleischmann (TN), Cohen (TN), Guest (MS)

Revised Recognizes the importance of small modular reactor technology to energy security, national security, and technological leadership. Expresses the sense of Congress that the Department of Energy should support development and deployment of the first small modular reactors, particularly the Tennessee Valley Authority’s project at the Clinch River Nuclear Site, as a national security priority.

818

Moylan (GU)

Revised Requires a report on ship repair in Guam.

819

Nunn (IA), Tokuda (HI), Moolenaar (MI), Case (HI)

Amends Section 1248 of the FY22 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) by extending and expanding the Department of Defense’s annual assessments of Taiwan’s military readiness, regional allied responses, and U.S. contingency planning in the face of rising CCP aggression.

820

Magaziner (RI)

Requires a study on the cost and feasibility of increasing the minimum and maximum allowable pension rate (MAPR) for surviving spouses and children.

821

Self (TX)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to update and synchronize the Critical Asset List and Defended Asset List to support the “Golden Dome” space-based missile defense system and requires a report to Congress on implementation and protection strategies.

822

Neguse (CO)

Revised Establishes an opt-out process for eligible service members through the Transition Assistant Program.

823

McDowell (NC)

Directs the Government Accountability Office to conduct a review of the budget, resources, and capabilities of the United States Coast Guard as the co-Sector Risk Management Agency for the maritime transportation systems.

824

Ogles (TN)

Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the DNI to conduct a continual assessment of the impact of arms embargoes, sanctions, restrictions, or limitations imposed by foreign states or international organizations on Israel's defense capabilities.

825

Arrington (TX)

Requires the creation and implementation of wellness checks to ensure accountability for servicemembers who sustain injuries or illnesses and are on sick call

826

Meeks (NY)

Inserts the text of H.R. 3405, requiring the Secretary of State to submit to Congress a report regarding the transfer of an aircraft from Qatar.

827

Krishnamoorthi (IL), Tokuda (HI)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to present a report on measures the Defense Commissary Agency, Defense Logistics Agency, and Defense Health Agency have taken to support allied and partner nations targeted by economic coercion from the People’s Republic of China by increasing locally sourced purchases of agricultural and other products subjected to this coercion. Further requires the Department to develop a strategy to use the purchasing power of these agencies to increase procurement of such products to provide more timely and effective assistance to allied and partner nations subjected to coercion.

829

Ogles (TN), Tenney (NY)

Establishes that it is the policy of the United States to reject efforts to impose sanctions or other punitive measures against Israel on the basis of its lawful administration of the Judea and Samaria area, its efforts to confront, apprehend, and eliminate terrorist threats, or its status as a Jewish state.

830

Moolenaar (MI), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits federal research awards from going to individuals or institutions with affiliations or partnerships with hostile foreign entities, including those listed on U.S. government entity lists (e.g., the Department of Defense 1260H List and the BIS Entity List). Requires applicants to disclose past foreign ties, funding, and activities. Imposes ongoing restrictions on sharing research results with adversaries and mandates congressional notification of any national security waivers.

831

Gonzales (TX)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to brief Congress on housing and quality-of-life needs for servicemembers deployed in support of Joint Task Force-Southern Border.

832

McDowell (NC)

Amends the DOD's China Military Power report to cover People's Liberation Army complicity in forced labor and other human rights abuses against Uyghurs and requests a determination of sanctions under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act with regards to a specific list of Chinese entities and companies.

833

Goldman (NY), Crenshaw (TX), Bacon (NE), Gottheimer (NJ), Crow (CO), Thanedar (MI)

Directs SECDEF to ensure all recruits to the armed forces have the opportunity to automatically share their veteran status with state and local veterans agencies.

834

Biggs (AZ)

Prohibits the Secretary of Energy from initiating a drawdown of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve until a plan is developed and implemented to increase federal land leased for oil and gas production by an amount equal to the drawdown percentage. Caps the total increase in federal land leased for oil and gas production under the plan at no more than 10 percent and requires consultation with relevant federal agencies.

835

Nunn (IA), Davis (NC), Gottheimer (NJ)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to work with our counterparts in the Israeli Ministry of Defense to establish a DIU field office within Israeli territory. This effort increases hands-on RDT&E, allows for faster communication, provides live feedback from the field, and shortens go-to-market time for new defense products. This effort is a continuation of 22 U.S.C. §8606. United States-Israel cooperation on energy, water, homeland security, agriculture, and alternative fuel technologies, in particular under the Statutory Note Strategic Partnership on Defense Industrial Priorities Between the United States and Israel.

836

Sykes (OH)

Creates a pilot program for the establishment of food farmacies on or nearby military installations to increase access to nutritional guidance and to improve health outcomes.

837

Trahan (MA)

Establishes a pilot program to assist in the research, development, evaluation and production of advanced diagnostics for traumatic brain injury (TBI) in U.S. warfighters.

838

Castro (TX), Gonzales (TX), Moylan (GU), Horsford (NV), Casar (TX)

Revised Authorizes the Director of the Defense Health Agency to not charge civilians for medical care in military medical treatment facilities.

839

Neguse (CO)

Revised Requires the DoD to report to Congress who is on the military housing waiting list and why certain members have been placed on the list. This is currently not done and DoD has been unable to explain why certain service members are on the housing waitlist.

840

Gonzales (TX), Castro (TX), Cuellar (TX), Quigley (IL)

Prohibits any action that would reduce or eliminate the $500,000,000 authorized for a permanent, non-leased facility for NSA Texas.

841

Biggs (AZ), Ogles (TN), Moore (AL)

Allows individuals to transport knives between jurisdictions where possession, carry, or transport is legal, provided they follow accessibility and secure storage requirements unless the knife is an emergency tool. Prohibits arrest or detention for a knife violation without probable cause of noncompliance and permits individuals to assert compliance as a defense in civil or criminal proceedings.

842

Castro (TX), Gonzales (TX), Moylan (GU), Horsford (NV), Casar (TX)

Requires the Department of Defense to publicly disclose annual statistics on civilian care at military treatment facilities (MTFs) including: the total civilian medical debt held at each MTF, the number of civilians treated, the number of patients receiving debt waivers or reductions since the modified waiver program was implemented, and the average size of reduced bills.

843

Moylan (GU), Case (HI)

Revised Directs the release of an unclassified summary of certain independent assessments of the Guam missile defense system.

844

Ogles (TN)

Revised Establishes the sense of Congress that the Department of Defense and its agencies should not participate in international defense exhibitions if they or the jurisdictions in which they are held block the participation of Israeli companies or use restrictions or the threat of restrictions as a means of deterring Israel from defending itself.

845

Davidson (OH), Jayapal (WA), Jacobs (CA), Lofgren (CA), Mace (SC)

Revised The amendment would prevent DOD from purchasing data that would otherwise require a warrant, court order, or subpoena. This applies to data inside the United States.

846

Wasserman Schultz (FL)

Prohibits U.S. investment in the Venezuelan energy sector until the Maduro regime honors the results of the 2024 Venezuelan presidential election. To waive this prohibition, the President must cite a vital national security interest and report to Congress how this waiver will impact the Maduro regime's ability to violate human rights, repress Venezuelans, or threaten the interests of the United States. Identical to H.R. 328 (119th Congress).

848

Castro (TX), Gonzales (TX), Moylan (GU), Casar (TX)

Addresses the Internal Revenue Service classification of forgiven Department of Defense (DoD) medical debt as taxable income and ensures that debt waived under DoD authority is not treated as income, preventing patients from receiving unexpected tax bills after medical debt following treatment at military treatment facilities is canceled.

849

Scott (VA), Wittman (VA), McClellan (VA)

Allows the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to supplement funding for the current Peninsula CSRM Study to include other federally owned properties.

850

Nunn (IA)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to work with Israeli counterparts to determine the feasibility of a broader U.S. military base in the region. Given the ongoing conflicts in the CENTCOM AOR, additional U.S. resources in the region can help detect and deter adversarial aggression, resupply allies, and decrease the timeframe for logistical implementation. This study will allow the DOD to understand what is possible in the region and how to best utilize U.S. resources if deemed necessary.

851

Moylan (GU), Tokuda (HI)

Adjusts authorities for DoD civilian retention bonuses in Guam.

852

Castor (FL), Lee (FL)

Revised Prohibits funds to be used for the closing of a military treatment facility without an appropriate risk analysis and report to Congress.

853

Biggs (AZ)

Establishes a default requirement that federal criminal offenses without an explicit mens rea standard be treated as requiring proof of a knowing state of mind. Requires the government to prove that a defendant acted knowingly with respect to each element of such an offense. Identical to H.R. 59 (119th Congress).

854

Bacon (NE), Kiggans (VA)

Withdrawn Changes the law so that state laws regarding landlord responsibilities apply to privatized military housing on military bases.

855

Harder (CA), Kiggans (VA)

Creates a categorical exclusion to NEPA for selected sources of electricity generation, electricity transmission, and other datacenter infrastructure on military installations.

856

Castor (FL), Bilirakis (FL)

Revised Requires a quarterly report to Congress on the performance standards and quality of service provided by privatized housing companies to military installations, specifically those located in extreme weather/chronically hurricane impacted areas.

857

Tenney (NY)

Revised Establishes a China Watcher Program within the Department of State, in coordination with the Department of Defense, to monitor and combat the People's Republic of China's malign influence across military, economic, and political sectors in foreign countries, and will monitor the PRC's military trends abroad and counters its advancements in foreign nations that pose a threat to US interests and the rules-based order.

858

Tenney (NY)

Revised Strikes Section 842(c) from the FY25 NDAA.

859

Tenney (NY)

Revised Makes the report required by Section 1236 of the FY23 NDAA into an annual report for 5 years.

860

Nunn (IA), Gottheimer (NJ), Fitzgerald (WI)

Allows state and local law enforcement to utilize blockchain tracing tools to investigate cyber fraud and “pig butchering” scams. It will also permit federal law enforcement to assist state and local law enforcement with cyber crimes.

861

Castro (TX), Casar (TX)

Renames the United States Army Base in Kileen, Texas back to 'Fort Cavazos'.

862

Tenney (NY)

Revised Requires Congressional notification for any sanctions relief on Iran.

863

Tenney (NY)

Revised Prohibits funding for materials that refer to Judea and Samaria by "the West Bank."

864

Tenney (NY)

Revised Restricts the ability of covered entities (owned, directed, controlled, financed, or influenced directly or indirectly by the Government of the People’s Republic of China, the CCP, or the Chinese military) from using federal funds from engaging, entering into, and awarding public works contracts.

865

Ogles (TN), Tenney (NY)

Revised Directs the Secretary of Defense to invite Taiwan to participate in RIMPAC exercises.

866

Aderholt (AL)

Requires a report to address certain textile shortages in defense procurement.

867

Waters (CA)

Requires Treasury to encourage the multilateral development banks (MDBs), including the World Bank, to support and finance projects that decrease global reliance on Russia for agricultural commodities, particularly fertilizer and grain, ensure the resilience of global grain supplies, and stimulate private investment in such projects.

868

Miller (WV), Beyer (VA), Panetta (CA), Smith (NE), Costa (CA), Bera (CA), Case (HI), Moylan (GU)

Revised Requires the ITC to conduct an investigation to examine how the United States can deepen trade relations with Indo-Pacific nations and establishes ‘‘Indo-Pacific Trade Strategy Commission’’.

869

Joyce (PA)

Revised Requires a briefing from the Chief of Staff of the Army to the House Armed Services Committee on the sustainment plan for Army's Directed Energy Programs of Record.

870

Ramirez (IL)

Expands Post-9/11 GI Bill eligibility to National Guard members serving certain full-time duties under Title 32 or Title 10, retroactive to 9/11.

871

Houlahan (PA), Bergman (MI)

Establishes an interagency Council on National Service, and authorizes other cross-agency collaboration to promote national service broadly.

874

Sherman (CA)

Revised Amends Section 123(a) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2153(a)) to include the "Gold Standard" of no enrichment and no reprocessing into the standard framework for U.S. nuclear cooperation agreements with foreign countries (otherwise known as 123 Agreements). The section includes a waiver via Federal statute.

875

Sherrill (NJ)

Revises the definition of conventional ammunition to include one-way attack drones.

876

Ramirez (IL)

Requires the VA to reinstate, upon request, telework agreements for certain clinical contact center employees that were in effect on January 20, 2025, but later terminated.

877

McClain (MI)

Requires and prohibits, in the event of a threat to U.S. interests by China, (1) additional reporting on the domestic and foreign financial activity of specified Chinese officials, and (2) certain financial transactions with specified Chinese officials.

878

Sherrill (NJ), Norcross (NJ), Pallone (NJ), Conaway (NJ), Menendez (NJ), Pou (NJ), Gottheimer (NJ)

Limits the realignment of Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation functions and funding away from Picatinny Arsenal.

879

Ogles (TN)

Orders a report identifying obstacles to US assistance in strengthening Taiwan's self-defense capabilities.

880

Biggs (AZ)

Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to furnish hyperbaric oxygen therapy through a provider authorized by the Veterans Community Care Program to veterans who have a traumatic brain injury or post-traumatic stress disorder.

881

Subramanyam (VA), McGuire (VA), Bacon (NE)

Revised Mandates Recovery Time Objectives and standardizes recovery capabilities for the Department of Defense.

882

Jack (GA)

Withdrawn Ensures federal purchasing efficiency through adjustment of certain acquisition dollar thresholds every three years.

883

Casar (TX), Garcia (IL), Omar (MN), Castro (TX), Doggett (TX), Ocasio-Cortez (NY), Velázquez (NY), McGovern (MA), Norton (DC), Ansari (AZ), Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL), Jayapal (WA), Frost (FL)

Revised Prohibits funds from being used for unauthorized military force against Venezuela.

884

Espaillat (NY)

Requires the Department of Homeland Security to issue a report on cases involving noncitizen service members, veterans, and immediate family members of service members in order to connect them with services and resources to assist military members, veterans, and their families.

885

Waters (CA), Casar (TX), Lynch (MA), Casten (IL), Sherman (CA), Fields (LA), Velázquez (NY), Vargas (CA), Jayapal (WA), Amo (RI), Pettersen (CO), Meeks (NY)

Revised Includes the “Stop TRUMP in Crypto Act”, which blocks the President, Vice President, and their immediate families from engaging crypto corruption and conflicts of interest.

886

Joyce (OH)

Authorizes Project Spectrum, a DoD Small Business Office program launched under the first Trump Administration that provides grants to small businesses to help them shore up their cybersecurity so they can compete for DoD contracts.

887

Espaillat (NY)

Authorizes the Caribbean Basin Security Initiative.

888

Joyce (OH), Titus (NV)

Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit a report outlining a plan to establish and disseminate a clear definition of the reenlistment waiver process. The report should clarify that existing enlistment standards allow waivers for individuals seeking to reenlist after a positive tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) toxicology test and assess the feasibility of contacting those previously denied for legal cannabis use.

889

Waters (CA)

Improves access to correspondent banking and other financial services, allowing the U.S. to counter China's efforts to undercut U.S. interests abroad, would add optional "Improvements" sections to country listings in the Money Laundering volume of the annual International Narcotics Control Strategy Report (INCSR). Would also add Treasury to the INCSR's consultative agencies and require Treasury to report to Congress on how it will build more consistent Bank Secrecy Act exams across the financial regulatory agencies.

890

Biggs (AZ)

Revised Establishes the Tribal Internet Service National Security and Education Fund in the U.S. Treasury to provide funding to Arizona for improving internet access for Indian Tribes in the state. Authorizes federal matching funds up to $1,000,000 per fiscal year from 2026 through 2030, allows rollover of unused funds.

891

Stefanik (NY)

Revised Bans non-US citizens from maintaining, administering, operating, accessing, using, or receiving information about any Department of Defense cloud computing system, Department data, or Department-related data.

892

Sherman (CA)

Revised Prevents a nuclear deal or transfer of any nuclear reactors, equipment, or technologies to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia unless the President certifies that Saudi Arabia has signed and implemented an Additional Protocol to its Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement with the IAEA and is not engaging in nuclear enrichment or reprocessing.

893

Mullin (CA)

Revised Adds advanced microgrid technologies to the list of eligible energy resilience demonstration projects at military installations.

894

Joyce (OH)

Requires the Department of Defense (DoD) to carry out a two-year pilot program to insert suicide prevention resources onto smart devices issued to members of the Armed Forces and to provide training on these resources.

895

Mullin (CA)

Revised Adds advanced photovoltaic technologies to the list of eligible demonstration projects at military installations.

897

Biggs (AZ), Crane (AZ), Pocan (WI)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to perform an audit. If it fails to, the discretionary budget authority available for the Department of Defense, the military department, or the Defense Agency shall be reduced by .5 percent.

898

Mullin (CA)

Revised Expands scope of annual critical infrastructure report to cover earthquakes, tsunamis, windstorms, and wildfires.

899

Moulton (MA)

Revised Expands Other Transaction Authority (OTA) for the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA).

900

Moolenaar (MI), Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Revised Establishes a right-of-first-refusal for United States persons to purchase advanced AI chips before exports to arms-embargoed countries or countries of concern. Requires the Department of Commerce to condition export licenses on certification that U.S. buyers had equal purchase opportunities, that no domestic backlog exists or is foreseeable, and that foreign buyers are not offered better terms.

901

Plaskett (VI), King-Hinds (MP), Hernández (PR)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to administer TRICARE Prime in the U.S. territories in a similar manner as in the several States.

902

Schneider (IL)

Revised Requires the Department of Defense to implement enhanced vetting and re-evaluation of current and prospective leadership, policy, and public-facing personnel to identify and exclude individuals affiliated with extremist or hate-based ideologies.

903

Cuellar (TX), Nehls (TX)

Establishes a USNORTHCOM-led pilot program to test, evaluate, and validate counter-UAS and related detection technologies in Secretary-identified high-priority U.S.-Mexico land-border sectors, and creates an Interagency Task Force to coordinate prototyping, interoperability testing, and pilot-to-persistent transition decisions.

904

Budzinski (IL), Kiggans (VA), Frankel (FL), Tenney (NY)

Amends title 38 to establish an Office of Falls Prevention within the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) and create a falls prevention coordinator role. Pilots incorporating falls prevention into VA home modification programs and establishes a falls risk assessment for veterans. Identical to H.R. 3183 (119th Congress).

905

Cuellar (TX), Gonzales (TX), Gonzalez (TX)

Authorizes the Secretary of Defense (coordinated with DHS and DOT) to implement a Border Infrastructure and Access Improvement Program-including construction/hardening of roads and rights-of-way, vegetation and river-island removal/stabilization, and riverine access improvements-via pilot projects beginning within 30 days, with landowner-consent rules, IBWC/Tribal consultation, environmental compliance, and reporting to Armed Services and Appropriations Committees.

906

Cuellar (TX)

Requires USNORTHCOM, in coordination with DHS and DOT, to deliver a plan within 90 days for a proposed unmanned aircraft exclusion zone along the U.S.-Mexico land border and directs the FAA (in coordination with DoD/DHS) to effectuate the zone, establish authorization procedures and exceptions, and report operational data and lessons learned to the defense committees.

907

Cuellar (TX)

Withdrawn Authorizes a time-limited rapid acquisition pilot to prototype, acquire, test, and field UAS, C-UAS, and border-optimized sensors using agile authorities and establishes an Interagency Acquisition Task Force to prioritize sectors, oversee pilots, require LESO-style accountability, and report outcomes to the Committees.Encourages partnering with State and local agencies, institutions of higher education, FFRDCs, and regional border organizations for evaluation, training, and operational support.

908

Jack (GA)

Revised Strikes section 708 and directs the Secretary of Defense to establish a pilot program allowing members of the Armed Forces and their dependents to purchase fixed indemnity supplemental insurance plans for cancer-related noncovered expenses. Requires the Secretary to contract with up to two licensed insurance companies, provide enrollment and benefit information through TRICARE, and submit a report to Congress within three years on program outcomes.

909

Strong (AL)

Amends 10 USC 2465 to permit the use of private contractors for security-guard functions at military installations with < 300 permanently assigned enlisted service members below the rank of E-7.

910

Gonzales (TX), Castro (TX), Cuellar (TX), Bacon (NE), Quigley (IL)

Revised Requires the Director of the National Security Agency to brief the congressional defense and intelligence committees on the infrastructure needs of cryptologic centers, including the impact of lease arrangements on mission assurance.

911

Plaskett (VI)

Revised Requires a report on the impact of cyclical coups in Africa on long-term instability in the region as it relates to United States security interests, regional multi-state organizations, regional access to global markets, and the impact of sub-state actors on global security.

912

Rouzer (NC), Murphy (NC), Davis (NC), Tenney (NY)

Revised Establishes a Department of Defense (DoD) program focused on reshoring the manufacturing of critical medicines vital to military readiness and national health security. Program includes supply chain resiliency metrics, pharmaceutical supply chain disclosure, industrial base resilience, and regulatory coordination for commercialization.

913

Moolenaar (MI), Moulton (MA), Dunn (FL), Davis (NC)

Bars federal agencies from procuring, contracting with, or funding entities that use biotechnology equipment or services from designated “biotechnology companies of concern.” Establishes phased effective dates, limited waiver authorities, and periodic reviews of covered entities, while requiring risk assessments and reporting on adversary access to Americans’ multiomic data.

914

Kean (NJ)

Updates the definition of conventional ammunition to include lethal or non-lethal armed/attack unmanned aerial vehicle/systems.

916

Massie (KY)

Revised Prohibits the use of funds by an officer or employee of the United States to query a collection of foreign intelligence information acquired under FISA using a United States person identifier except in specified instances.

917

Stanton (AZ)

Revised Establishes a pilot program to support the recovery of antimony as a by-product of mineral production in the United States. Antimony is a strategic and critical material, essential to a wide range of defense technologies, from munitions to semiconductor chips.

918

Strong (AL)

Directs the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to create a working group to counter threats from the Chinese Communist Party, requiring the group to annually assess and report on efforts related to specific threats while also directing DHS to conduct research and development on relevant security technologies. Text of 119th House-passed (unanimous voice vote) H.R. 708 - SHIELD Against CCP Act.

919

Waters (CA)

Exempts from securities regulations any securities issued by the International Development Association (IDA), the concessional lending arm of the World Bank (i.e., a primary source of low-cost or no-cost lending to the poorest countries), bringing IDA into the exact same framework as other Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) and resulting in a greater availability of financing to targeted recipients. Substantially similar to H.R.1764 - Aligning SEC Regulations for the World Bank’s International Development Association Act, which passed the House by voice vote in July 2025.

920

Kiggans (VA)

Strengthens the TRICARE Pharmacy Benefits Program by requiring fair reimbursement standards for retail pharmacies, banning hidden fees, mandating independent audits, and protecting patient choice by prohibiting mandatory mail order. It ensures transparency, accountability, and improved access for servicemembers, retirees, and their families.

921

Strong (AL)

Inserts the text of 119th House-passed (unanimous voice vote) H.R. 706 - DHS Biodetection Improvement Act. Directs the Department of Homeland Security to assess its use of Department of Energy national laboratories for research, and to provide Congress with a strategy for coordinating future biodetection research with these labs.

922

Garbarino (NY), Thompson (MS), Larsen (WA), Graves (MO), Raskin (MD)

Revised Reauthorizes and strengthens federal counter-unmanned aircraft systems authority through October 1, 2030, and expands DHS, DOJ, and FAA roles in detecting, tracking, and mitigating drone threats. Establishes new oversight, training, and technology standards while authorizing limited detection authority for covered entities and prohibiting use of foreign-manufactured systems from adversarial nations.

923

Biggs (AZ)

Revised Establishes a five-year Department of Defense program to mitigate wildfire risks to military installations in Arizona through vegetation management, defensible space projects, intergovernmental coordination, and community buffer projects.

924

Barrett (MI), Cloud (TX), Moolenaar (MI), Murphy (NC), Harrigan (NC), Franklin (FL), Kiggans (VA), Moore (AL), Yakym (IN), Biggs (SC), Rose (TN), Self (TX), Sessions (TX), Miller (OH), Walberg (MI), Baumgartner (WA), Tenney (NY), McDowell (NC), Wied (WI), Edwards (NC), Ciscomani (AZ), Rouzer (NC), McCormick (GA), Evans (CO), Taylor (OH), Onder (MO), Issa (CA), Downing (MT), Bergman (MI), Begich (AK), Cammack (FL), Hamadeh (AZ), Van Orden (WI)

Allows any servicemember who has involuntarily or voluntarily left the military between August 24, 2021, and January 10, 2023, to transfer their G.I. benefits to their children if they completed at least six years of service. Nearly identical to H.R. 3619 (119th Congress).

925

Burlison (MO), Luna (FL), Carson (IN)

Revised Directs the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) to create a collection of records to be known as the “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) Records Collection” and directs every government office to identify records for transmission to NARA for inclusion in the collection. Establishes a nine-member UAP Records Review Board to oversee the review and declassification process and mandates that all UAP records must be disclosed in full within 25 years of their creation, unless the President certifies that continued postponement is necessary due to identifiable harm to national security, intelligence, or foreign relations.

926

Shreve (IN)

Establishes a DOD cybersecurity grant program for providing support to DoD-owned joint-use airports.

928

Neguse (CO)

Revised Establishes a comprehensive feasibility study and pilot program to establish a nationwide employment pipeline between AmeriCorps and part-time National Guard and Reserve service members to address critical workforce integration and national security imperatives for members of the Reserve.

929

Nunn (IA), Davis (NC)

Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit to Congress a report outlining the status of integrated air and missile defense in the CENTOM AOR, particularly Israel. This report is requested so U.S. and Israeli military commanders can update their operational plans in relation to drone attacks, THAD missile production capabilities, and further expansion of Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Iron Beam capabilities.

930

Strong (AL)

Mandates that the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate create a policy to protect sensitive research and development information and requires the GAO to report on DHS' adherence to a 2021 presidential memorandum regarding disclosures of government-funded research. Text of 119th House-passed (410-1) H.R. 901 - Research Security and Accountability in DHS Act.

931

Joyce (OH), Lee (NV), Titus (NV), Valadao (CA), Edwards (NC), Lawler (NY), Tenney (NY), Webster (FL), McDowell (NC)

Expands federal enforcement of criminal offenses related to organized retail crime and encourages the Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) to consider the establishment of the Organized Retail and Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center. This will ensure a coordinated, multi-agency, intelligence-based, and prosecutor-led approach to identifying, disrupting, and dismantling those poly-criminal organizations responsible for economic disruptions and public safety threats throughout the United States. This amendment is identical* to H.R. 2853, introduced in the 119th Congress.

932

Horsford (NV)

Enhances statutory reporting protocols under existing national security law to ensure timely and transparent communication between the executive branch and congressional leadership regarding the deployment or engagement of U.S. armed forces.

933

Cuellar (TX), Gonzales (TX)

Authorizes a time-limited rapid acquisition pilot to prototype, acquire, test, and field UAS, C-UAS, and border-optimized sensors using agile authorities and establishes an Interagency Acquisition Task Force to prioritize sectors, oversee pilots, require LESO-style accountability, and report outcomes to the Committees. Encourages partnering with State and local agencies, institutions of higher education, FFRDCs, and regional border organizations for evaluation, training, and operational support.

934

Mullin (CA)

Revised Directs DOD to annually report its greenhouse gas emissions.

935

Beatty (OH)

Codifies the Financial Agent Mentor-Protégé Program at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, which pairs up small and rural financial institutions with large banks and credit unions, providing resources, training, and technical assistance to help them enhance their capacity and become Financial Agents to Treasury.

936

Kennedy (NY), Houlahan (PA), Williams (GA), Velázquez (NY), Thanedar (MI), Jacobs (CA), Norton (DC), Sewell (AL), Min (CA), Pettersen (CO), Latimer (NY), Ryan (NY), Goldman (NY), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Scanlon (PA), Tokuda (HI), Lieu (CA), Jayapal (WA), Bell (MO), Gottheimer (NJ), DelBene (WA), Randall (WA), Leger Fernández (NM), Garcia (TX), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Morrison (MN), Meng (NY), Fletcher (TX), Pappas (NH), Cohen (TN), Frankel (FL), Brownley (CA), Budzinski (IL), Dean (PA), Crockett (TX), Chu (CA), Stanton (AZ), Figures (AL), McClellan (VA), Carson (IN), Goodlander (NH), Craig (MN), Dexter (OR), Torres (CA)

Prohibits the implementation of a Department of Veterans Affairs proposed rule preventing veterans from accessing abortion care or counseling through VA health systems.

937

Garbarino (NY)

Late Revised Reauthorizes the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act.

938

Espaillat (NY)

Late Prohibits the exportation of electronic waste to high-risk foreign entities.

939

Khanna (CA), Smith (WA), Moore (WI), Ansari (AZ), Meeks (NY), Himes (CT)

Late Prohibits unauthorized military force in or against Iran.

940

Newhouse (WA), Tenney (NY), Larsen (WA)

Late Revised Protects vulnerable rural hospitals from reducing health care options for members of the armed forces, their dependents, and veterans living in rural areas.

941

Gosar (AZ)

Late Revised Prohibits Department of Defense funds to provide arms, training, or other assistance to the Azov Battalion.

942

Hernández (PR), Norton (DC), Velázquez (NY)

Late Directs the Department of Defense to administer TRICARE Prime in Puerto Rico on the same basis as in the States and ensures access to travel and transportation allowances for covered beneficiaries.

943

Hernández (PR), Goldman (NY)

Late Establishes a dedicated task force consisting of federal and local leaders involved in energy generation and distribution, including Secretary of Energy, Homeland Security, Army Corp, Puerto Rico Energy Czar, and Puerto Rico's Government. The taskforce would be directed to meet monthly and require reporting from the task force to the President of the United States and to Congress.

944

Rivas (CA), Tokuda (HI)

Late Strikes Section 901, which is the prohibition of diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in Department of Defense.

945

Rivas (CA)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to study and report on STEM curriculum in Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) Schools.

946

Hernández (PR)

Late Revised Grants new authorities for the Army Corp of Engineers to conduct a comprehensive assessment of Puerto Rico’s water infrastructure modernization under Corps’ Section 219 environmental infrastructure authority.

947

Hernández (PR)

Late Requires the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) Caribbean Border Counternarcotics Strategy to formulate a Caribbean border counternarcotics policy, which sets forth a comprehensive policy strategy to combat drug trafficking in the region.

948

Buchanan (FL)

Late Directs the Secretary of Defense to carry out a pilot program to provide certain members of the Armed Forces with continuous glucose monitoring technology.

949

Stauber (MN), Tenney (NY)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to address our dependence on Communist China for critical minerals.

950

Randall (WA), Moylan (GU)

Late Expresses the Sense of Congress that the Defense Community Infrastructure Program (DCIP) should be robustly funded to meet demand and address the program’s consistent oversubscription. DCIP provides critical off-base infrastructure that enhances military readiness, supports quality of life for service members and their families, and strengthens community-military resilience.

951

Randall (WA), Kiggans (VA), Goodlander (NH)

Late Directs the Department of Defense to implement the Comptroller General’s recommendations from the October 30, 2024 report, “Military Housing: DOD Should Address Critical Supply and Affordability Challenges for Service Members” (GAO-25-106208).

952

Smith (WA)

Late Revised Authorizes the establishment of pilot programs for sound insulation repair and replacement.

953

Pettersen (CO), Hageman (WY), Williams (GA), Young (IN)

Late Inserts the text of H.R. 3694, the VALID Act, to ensure that veterans see VA loan options, alongside conventional and FHA loans, when applying for an FHA mortgage.

954

Tonko (NY)

Late Expands supply chain illumination definition to include digital identification systems and provides opportunities to assess and monitor for potential environmental harms, human rights and labor concerns.

955

Scholten (MI)

Late Revised Directs the Department of Defense to provide Congress with an overview of the types of contracts that are not set-aside for small business competitions despite the value falling under the Simplified Acquisition Threshold.

956

Scholten (MI)

Late Revised Adds compliance with small business subcontracting requirements to the list of considerations for contractor performance ratings.

957

Randall (WA)

Late Amends the Defense Community Infrastructure Program (DCIP) under title 10, United States Code, to explicitly include Tribal governments as eligible applicants. This change would allow Tribal governments to directly apply for and receive DCIP funds to support off-base infrastructure projects that enhance military readiness, improve quality of life for servicemembers and their families, and strengthen resilience in defense-adjacent communities.

958

Randall (WA)

Late Directs the Department of Defense (DoD) to contract with a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) to assess broadband and digital infrastructure gaps in Tribal communities adjacent to military installations, with a focus on supporting installation operations and mission readiness. The study shall: evaluate the availability and reliability of broadband networks necessary for secure installation-community communications; assess risks that digital infrastructure limitations pose to base access, emergency coordination, and defense-related activities; and provide recommendations to strengthen connectivity in ways that enhance installation resilience and operational effectiveness.

959

Randall (WA)

Late Directs the Department of Defense (DoD) to require each U.S. Service Academy to submit a plan to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services to expand outreach and admissions pipeline development for Native American students. Each plan shall: Outline strategies to increase awareness of Service Academy opportunities among Native American students and families. Identify support mechanisms to assist applicants through the nomination and admissions process. Propose partnerships that directly support Academy recruitment efforts in Tribal communities. To inform these plans, DoD shall contract with a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) to convene workshops with Service Academy representatives and Tribal governments. The workshops shall identify barriers to participation, share best practices, and provide actionable recommendations to strengthen recruitment of Native American candidates. The Service Academy plans and workshop findings shall be submitted to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services within one year of enactment.

960

Randall (WA)

Late Directs the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness to develop guidance for incorporating Native American history, treaty rights, and Tribal relations into service-level cultural awareness training programs, with priority for units stationed near or operating in areas with Tribal lands or treaty-reserved resources.

961

Randall (WA)

Late Directs the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation (OLDCC), to submit a report to the congressional defense committees within 180 days of enactment assessing barriers to Tribal participation in the Defense Community Infrastructure Program (DCIP) and related initiatives. The report shall: Provide an overview of infrastructure needs in defense-adjacent Tribal communities. Analyze statutory and regulatory limitations to Tribal eligibility under 10 U.S.C. § 2391. Recommend legislative or programmatic changes to improve Tribal access, including possible amendments to existing law or the establishment of complementary programs.

962

Randall (WA)

Late Directs the Department of Defense to submit a report to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services on existing policies and procedures for identifying and protecting Tribal cultural and sacred sites during training, construction, and land management activities. The report shall: Incorporate input from affected Tribal governments. Evaluate the effectiveness of current protections. Recommend updates to minimize cultural impacts while maintaining mission readiness.

963

Kiggans (VA)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to provide TRICARE beneficiaries with timely electronic notices before any coverage transition requirement takes effect, to ensure servicemembers and their families are fully informed of enrollment changes such as aging into TRICARE for Life.

964

McDowell (NC)

Late Revised Directs the Secretaries of State, DOD, DHS, and the AG, and the Director of National Intelligence to submit a report to Congress on the military power and illicit activities of covered cartels.

965

Gonzalez (TX), Cuellar (TX), Crenshaw (TX)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress detailing their plans to combat transnational criminal groups on the Southwest border with Mexico.

966

Crawford (AR)

Late Ensures that no federal assistance awards granted by the DOT may be used to purchase rolling stock vehicles or powertrain components from companies under China's influence. This legislation builds upon TIVSA, a 2019 law prohibiting certain companies with ties to the Chinese government from participating in projects funded by FTA. Subsequent legislation, the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024, extends similar restrictions to airport improvement programs.

967

Davidson (OH)

Late Enacts penalties in the form of a ten percent reduction in O-8 officer headcount if the Department of Defense fails to submit an audit on time. The amendment includes waivers for the disclosure process.

968

Fallon (TX)

Late Revised Authorizes the Defense Health Agency to use Defense Health Program and Army medical readiness funds to procure, pre-position, and sustain medical countermeasures such as vaccines, therapeutics, diagnostics, and advanced wound care products for deployed forces. It also requires the Secretary of Defense to report annually for three years on the types, locations, and shortfalls of such countermeasures provided.

969

Hinson (IA), Pettersen (CO)

Late Modifies requirements for prime contractors of certain telecommunications contracts.

970

Subramanyam (VA)

Late Specifies incorporating consideration of Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) and water consumption data in relation to data centers of certain Federal agencies, along with existing considerations.

971

Correa (CA)

Late Establishes a program to provide citizenship through military service for active duty and Selected Reserve members.

972

Velázquez (NY)

Late No rule of the Department of Housing and Urban Development shall take effect until the majority and minority of the Committee on Financial Services of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs of the Senate have reviewed and provided comments with respect to such rule.

973

Waters (CA)

Late Authorizes the use of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds to support the development of affordable housing and establish a maximum limit for affordable rents. Identical to H.R. 6948 (118th Congress).

974

Correa (CA)

Late Prohibits the detention and removal of spouses or immediate family members of active-duty members of the armed forces, except in connection with a criminal investigation or in compliance with treaty obligations.

975

McCormick (GA)

Late Amends Sec. 12406 of Title 10 to allow the President to, in cases where malfeasance or negligence by a state government requires a federal National Guard deployment, recoup the federal government's expenses by withholding an amount of federal funds destined for the state where the deployment occurred equal to the cost of the deployment. Mirrors the text of H.R. 4042.

976

Waters (CA)

Late Requires that covered public housing property be prioritized for public and affordable housing if there is a need and feasibility for such use.

977

Webster (FL)

Late Revised Provides a priority to dual use vessels for assistance under the Title XI loan guarantee, and lower barriers for the participation by small and medium size shipyards in the Title XI loan guarantee program.

978

Waters (CA)

Late Require the HUD Inspector General to investigate the impacts of DOGE, the repeal of the Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing Rule and the halt of the Equal Access Rule, and the closure of field offices.

Lee (NV), Amodei (NV), Fleischmann (TN), Swalwell (CA), Moulton (MA)

Authorizes the Department of Energy (DOE) to develop systems to defend a broad range of nuclear-related assets and facilities against unmanned aircraft system (UAS) (e.g., “drone”) threats.

979

Lynch (MA)

Late Would permanently authorize and broaden a program first authorized as a pilot in the FY2018 NDAA to provide intensive outpatient treatment to members of the Armed Forces suffering from PTSD resulting from MST, including treatment for substance abuse, depression, and other issues related to such conditions. This new program would authorize treatment for PTSD, TBI, as well as co-occurring disorders related to MST.

980

Salinas (OR)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to evaluate the potential and feasibility of next-generation geothermal technologies to meet the power needs of the Department of Defense and strengthen national security.

981

McCormick (GA)

Late Directs the Secretary of Defense to report to Congress on the strategic importance and potential expansion of the US-Bahrain Comprehensive Security Integration and Prosperity Agreement signed on September 13, 2023.

982

DesJarlais (TN)

Late Requires the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment and the Under Secretary of Energy for Nuclear Security to jointly submit a report on the dismantlement of legacy nuclear weapons. This report shall include a description of the current plans, identification of materials planned to be recovered, and a summary of the reuse potential, in addition to the assessment of the defense and nondefense needs for recovered materials and the plan for the disposition of any plutonium previously declared to be excess to defense needs.

983

Conaway (NJ)

Late Requires DHS to create a registry of all undocumented immigrants held at a DoD facility. Military installation leadership will have the ability to review this information for security and safety purposes.

984

Garamendi (CA), Foster (IL), McGovern (MA)

Late States that it is the policy of the United States that a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought.

985

Nehls (TX), Davis (NC), Stauber (MN), Schweikert (AZ), Correa (CA)

Late Revised Establishes a pilot program within the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to review the potential use of non-lethal de-escalation drones for local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. This is substantively identical to H.R.3598 - Deescalation Drone Pilot Program Act of 2025.

986

Correa (CA), Nehls (TX)

Late Authorizes the use of certain federal grants for state and local law enforcement to purchase and operate unmanned aircraft systems.

987

Burlison (MO)

Late Allows the General Services Administration (GSA) to collect initial registration and annual account maintenance fees for those seeking to register in the Integrated Award Environment.

988

Gonzalez (TX), Cuellar (TX), Casar (TX)

Late Prohibits the Department of Defense from using FY26 NDAA funds to reduce the number of civilian personnel or contractors working on depot-level maintenance at Corpus Christi Army Depot (CCAD), Texas.

989

Gonzalez (TX), Garcia (TX), Casar (TX)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress on how many missing service members found deceased over the last 10 years were first designated as “Absent Without Leave (AWOL)” or “Unauthorized Absence (UA)" instead of “Duty Status Whereabouts Unknown (DUSTWUN)."

990

Gonzalez (TX), Moore (WI), Krishnamoorthi (IL)

Late Prohibits the Department of Defense from using FY26 NDAA funds to erase veterans and service members from Military Records under the guise of DEI.

991

Gonzalez (TX)

Late Expresses a sense of Congress that Military Working Dogs provide lifesaving and heroic acts to our service members and should receive the honor of internment in our nations cemeteries in a manner determined appropriate by the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Veterans Affairs.

992

Gonzalez (TX)

Late Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security in consultation with the Secretary of Defense to consider on a case-by-case basis parole requests consistent with the Immigrant Military Members and Veterans Initiative.

993

Gonzalez (TX)

Late Increases and Decreases funding by $3,300,000 to express the importance of a Pass and Tag Facility at Naval Air Station Kingsville, Texas.

994

Gonzalez (TX)

Late Increases and Decreases funding by $2,500,000 to express the importance of a Critical Training Facility for the Naval Air Station Kingsville Fire Department at Naval Air Station Kingsville, Texas.

995

Lynch (MA), Keating (MA), Peters (CA)

Late Revised Amends Section 745 of the bill, which requires a study on the effects of service in the special operations forces to the health of members of the Armed Forces, for the study to be conducted through the Commander of Special Operations Command, and for it to be done in collaboration with an academic medical center. Provides an additional $5 M authorization for the study.

996

Green (TX)

Late Amends the Federal Deposit Insurance Act to require reports on the use of the systemic risk authority applicable to winding up a failed insured depository institution, and for other purposes.

997

King-Hinds (MP)

Late Includes the Northern Mariana Islands as an eligible location for the overhaul, repair, and maintenance of naval vessels.

998

Green (TX)

Late Requires public housing agencies to consider the housing needs of veterans when creating their annual plans and housing strategies, the latter in consultation with agencies that serve veterans. Similarly, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) must revise its regulations to require jurisdictions that receive funding from HUD to include information relating to veterans in their consolidated plans.

999

Hoyle (OR)

Late Directs the Department of Defense to study the prevalence of Parkinson’s disease among civilian and military firefighters and report findings with policy recommendations within one year.

1000

Green (TX)

Late Revised Recognizes and thanks the 25th Army Corps of the Union Army for their role in capturing Galveston, Texas, on June 5, 1865, and liberating thousands of enslaved people prior to the arrival of General Gordon Granger on June 19, 1865.

1001

Casar (TX)

Late Revised Prohibits funding to the Iron Dome for America, or the Golden Dome, until (1) the Pentagon passes an audit and (2) the GAO certifies that contracts for the development of Golden Dome are not being awarded in a corrupt manner with politically connected firms receiving undue favor.

1002

Green (TX)

Late Revised Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to distribute a payment of $25,000 to U.S. merchant marines who engaged in qualified service during World War II. To be eligible, an individual must apply for the benefit and must not have received benefits under the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944.

1003

Greene (GA)

Late Strikes $500 million in missile defense foreign aid to Israel.

1004

Moore (NC)

Late Directs the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition to prepare a report to be submitted to Congress to later than March 2026. The report must detail the Department of Defense's (DoD) current supply and future needs for lithium, assessing its use in military electronics, vehicles, weapons, and advanced systems like unmanned vessels and AI data centers. It must also evaluate potential supply chain risks and the feasibility of partnering with commercial industry to secure a stable domestic supply of lithium.

1005

Greene (GA)

Late Requires DHS to publicly disclose the number of special interest aliens and their country of origin. Identical to H.R. 275 (119th Congress).

1006

Greene (GA)

Late Strikes Section 521 requiring the establishment of a "women's initiative team" in each branch.

1007

Greene (GA)

Late Strikes foreign aid funding to Iraq, Lebanon, Kurdish forces, and Syrian groups.

1008

Greene (GA)

Late Revised Strikes funding for Overseas Humanitarian, Disaster, and Civic Aid program.

1009

Greene (GA)

Late Revised Strikes foreign aid funding for the Taiwan Security Cooperation Initiative.

1010

Greene (GA)

Late Revised Strikes foreign aid funding for US-Israel anti-tunnel cooperation and US-Israel cooperation to counter unmanned systems.

1011

Lynch (MA)

Late Revised Prohibits the U.S. from acquiring financial ownership stakes in, or the power to (directly or indirectly) direct the management policies of, any company that has a current or previous contract with the Department of Defense.

1012

Gonzales (TX)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Homeland Security with respect to the Coast Guard, to report on staffing levels and access to child development centers across the Armed Forces.

1013

Gonzales (TX)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense to report on the adequacy of commissaries and dining facilities at military installations supporting critical national security missions, with an assessment of impacts on servicemember readiness, morale, and retention.

1014

Tran (CA)

Late Prohibits funding for the deactivation of certain Army Reserve rotary wing aviation units located at Joint Forces Training Base, Los Alamitos, CA.

1015

Ezell (MS)

Late Revised Adds language to match the Senate version of the NDAA included language supporting sea launch of missile defense targets.

1016

Ezell (MS), Kelly (MS), Guest (MS)

Late Revised Authorizes $3M in FY2026 for SOCOM Program Element 1160405BB to procure ultra-light (<6 lb) Group-1 small unmanned aerial systems (sUAS). Mirrors verbatim the Senate NDAA report (S. 2296 - S. Rept. 119-39). Special Operations Forces need agile, resilient tools to sustain dominance in contested environments.

1017

Ezell (MS), Kelly (MS), Guest (MS)

Late Revised Authorizes $3 million in FY2026 for the Drug Interdiction & Counter-Drug Activities, Defense-Wide account to procure and operationally test ultra-light (<6 lb) Group-1 small unmanned aerial systems in support of U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

1018

Randall (WA)

Late Directs a federally funded research and development center FFRDCs to study seismic and tsunami risks to dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PSNS-IMF) and other dry docks in seismically active or tsunami-prone areas.

1019

Randall (WA)

Late Directs a federally funded research and development center to study how multi-modal transportation projects, including bike and pedestrian trails, public transit connections, and other active transportation infrastructure, can improve access to military installations and support defense community needs.

1020

Randall (WA)

1021

Boebert (CO)

Late Revised Prohibits the use of funds for non-tactical electric vehicle components produced by child and slave labor.

1022

Boebert (CO)

Late Revised Prohibits the entering into contracts with entities engaged in a boycott of the state of Israel.

1023

Boebert (CO)

Late Requires the DoD to report on institutions of higher education that have received DoD funding and hosted a Confucius Institute.

1024

Boebert (CO)

Late Revised Prohibits the funding for pornographic and radical gender ideology books at DODEA schools.

1025

Boebert (CO)

Late Revised Codifies “Restoring America’s Fighting Force” Executive Order.

1026

Larsen (WA)

Late Requires DoD to enter into an agreement for a study on the impact of tariffs on readiness, relationships with treaty allies, and the defense industrial base.

1027

Boebert (CO)

Late Codifies Executive Order 14265, “Modernizing Defense Acquisitions and Spurring Innovation in the Defense Industrial Base”.

1028

Himes (CT), Turner (OH), Goldman (NY)

Late Authorizes a DoD Center of Excellence with Ukraine to capture lessons from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, strengthening U.S. combat effectiveness and driving innovation in the U.S. defense industrial base to advance national security.

1029

Self (TX)

Late Directs the Secretary of State to negotiate new or renewed nuclear cooperation (“123”) agreements by 2029 and implement a program to enhance U.S. global competitiveness in nuclear exports and projects.

1030

Issa (CA)

Late Withdrawn Authorize Captain Ronny L. Jackson, United States Navy (Retired) to be advanced to the rank of rear admiral (lower half) while on the retired list of the Navy.

Moore (UT), Scott, Austin (GA), Cloud (TX), Gonzalez (TX), Murphy (NC), Tokuda (HI), Sorensen (IL)

Modifies the definition of defense industrial base facility for purposes of direct hire authority to include supporting agencies and units of the same military installation/base.

1031

Himes (CT)

Late Require annual reporting on Department of Defense use of AI tools to modernize its business practices, in an effort to ensure it's being done in a cost-effective and market-informed way.

1032

Panetta (CA)

Late Creates a pilot program to provide junior enlisted members a monthly coupon to purchase food at commissaries.

1033

Clyde (GA)

Late Revised Ensures no recommendation, procedure, or plan of the commission established under section 370 of Public Law 116-283 shall apply to any civil works project of the Department of Defense.

1034

Lee (NV), Kiggans (VA)

Late Requires that at least 15% of funds made available under the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot (DCIP) program be allocated for projects related to enhancing military family quality of life.

1035

Fitzpatrick (PA), Scanlon (PA)

Late Adds a new criminal penalty to those who defraud a veteran of their benefits. Identical to the Preventing Crimes Against Veterans Act, H.R. 4169.

1036

Edwards (NC), Titus (NV)

Late Expands the definition of building codes to include the latest two published editions rather than just the latest single edition, to prevent burdens on states, homebuilders, and local municipalities to increase off base affordable housing options.

1037

Edwards (NC)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to suspend or revoke a security clearance or access to classified information for any retired or active member of the uniformed service or civilian employee of the Department of Defense who expressing support for terrorist organizations or engages in demonstrations that support terrorist organizations.

1038

Kelly (IL), Pingree (ME), Buchanan (FL)

Late Establishes a pilot program to increase the provision fresh produce to eligible servicemembers and dependents at military treatment facilities, commissary stores, and other locations determined by the Secretary.

1039

Vindman (VA), Gottheimer (NJ)

Late Directs DOD to develop a report on the threat posed by violent antisemitism as a component of transnational extremist movements. Text is identical to H.R. 5011, the Violent Antisemitism Threat Assessment Act.

1040

Vindman (VA)

Late Requires the Department of Defense Education Activity to develop policies to implement a bell-to-bell cellphone ban in DODEA schools. Text is identical to H.R. 4006, the Mission UNPLUGGED Act.

1041

Vindman (VA), Moore (AL), Gottheimer (NJ)

Late Allows eligible service members and veterans to transfer their GI Bill benefits to their dependents at any time, regardless of when a dependent is added to DEERS. Additionally, it removes the requirement for additional obligatory service once a transfer eligibility has been met. Text is identical to H.R. 4540, the Military Family GI Bill Promise Act.

1042

Vindman (VA)

Late Ensures that federal government employees who are spouses of service members are permitted to continue telework or remote work. Text is identical to H.R. 977, the Support Military Families Act.

1043

Houlahan (PA), Kiggans (VA), Bacon (NE), Horsford (NV), Goodlander (NH), Wittman (VA)

Late Establishes a pilot program, the “Push-Text Initiative,” to automatically provide servicemembers stationed at Marine Corps Installations Pacific in Okinawa and their dependents with timely information on childcare, TRICARE, spouse employment, and other resources via text message, with an opt-out option. Requires a report to Congress on participation, outcomes, costs, and recommendations for possible Department-wide expansion by October 1, 2027.

1044

Edwards (NC)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to submit an annual report to the Administrator of the General Services Administration on certain office space occupancy data. Requires the Secretary of Defense to draft and finalize written procedures to govern the return of unused office space to the General Services Administration.

1045

Edwards (NC)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to conduct an assessment of the western most counties in North Carolina as potential locations for future defense assets and to prepare a report for Congress.

1046

Johnson (SD)

Late Extends residency flexibilities provided to military personnel to their spouses for the purposes of obtaining a firearm.

1047

Craig (MN)

Late Prohibits the elimination of any funding or position that directly supports the Veterans Crisis Line.

1048

De La Cruz (TX)

Late Provides limitations on engagement with Mexico until Mexico provides water pursuant to treaty obligations.

1049

Fitzpatrick (PA), Goldman (NY)

Late Establishes as the exclusive policy of the Government of the United States not to recognize, nor commit any action that implies recognition of, claims made by the Russia Federation over the sovereign Ukrainian territories it occupies, including but not limited to Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson.

1050

Lawler (NY), Ross (NC)

Late Increases funding available to Moldova through the European Recapitalization Incentive Program to assist the country in meeting its defense needs and to support its transition away from Russian-produced military equipment. Currently, 99% of Moldova’s military equipment dates from the Soviet-era and is largely ill-suited to help the country defend itself against Russian aggression.

1051

Randall (WA)

Late Requires DoD to continue submitting implementation plans before reducing services at Military Treatment Facilities but extends the review period from 180 days to one year, giving Congress additional time to act before reductions in care such as OB/GYN, ER, or inpatient mental health can take effect.

1052

Randall (WA)

Late Directs a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC) to conduct an independent assessment of reductions in emergency care, obstetric and gynecological care, and inpatient mental health services at military treatment facilities (MTFs). This study builds on the notification requirement established by Sec. 715 of the FY23 NDAA by providing congressional oversight through independent analysis.

1053

Bice (OK), Houlahan (PA), Sessions (TX), Auchincloss (MA), Khanna (CA)

Late Directs the President to establish, in 180 days, a National Biotechnology Initiative to establish a National Biotechnology Coordination Office within the Executive Office of the President to lead and coordinate federal biotechnology efforts; an Interagency Committee to coordinate across the federal departments and agencies; and establish clear roles and responsibilities for all federal departments and agencies engaged in biotechnology.

1054

Davis (NC)

Late Revised Adds two additional alternative smokeless products to Section 748 that the Secretary may allow smokers to use if the Secretary determines to move forward with the pilot program.

1055

Stevens (MI), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Carbajal (CA)

Late Makes it illegal for the president to deploy active duty forces to a state or territory without a direct request from the executive of the state or territory.

1056

Scott, Austin (GA)

Late Withdrawn Directs the President to designate board members of Reliance Industries Limited for sanctions due to the purchase of Russian Petroleum products and for their support of the Russian Federation.

1057

Miller-Meeks (IA), Crow (CO)

Late Provides a pathway to permanent status for certain Afghan refugees displaced during U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.

1058

Scott, Austin (GA)

Late Withdrawn Prohibits the Department of Defense from participating in any engagement with the Indian Armed Forces while the nation of India continues to violate United States and European Union sanctions against Russia including the purchase of petroleum, oil, and lubricants from Russian companies or Russian-affiliated companies.

1059

Beyer (VA)

Late Withdrawn Prohibits funding from being spent in contravention of the bipartisan base renaming provision in the FY2021 NDAA.

1060

Wilson (SC)

Late States that it is the Sense of Congress that the Kurdistan Regional Government of Iraq is a vital strategic partner of the United States.

1061

Wilson (SC)

Late Requires a strategy to Armed Services Committees relating to the issue of political prisoners in Pakistan, including former Prime Minister Imran Khan in mil to mil engagement with the military of Pakistan.

1062

Huffman (CA)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to make available on a publicly accessible database, a report of the most recent list of chaplain endorsements submitted to the Armed Forces Chaplain Board by religious organizations.

1063

Huffman (CA)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to make available on a publicly accessible database, a report of the anonymized, disaggregated, self-identified religious preferences of members of the Armed Forces.

1064

Amodei (NV)

Late Revised Provides regulatory certainty for mining projects and reaffirms the long-held practice that some public land use under a mining claim inherently accompanies exploration and extraction activities for other mining-support activities and creates an optional and voluntary pathway to allow use of public lands for ancillary purposes connected to a mining project that can only be used within an agency-approved Plan of Operations.

1065

Biggs (AZ), Jacobs (CA)

Late Revised Prohibits taxpayer dollars from being spent on insecure communications software and requires DOD to procure end-to-end-encrypted and interoperable collaboration tools.

1066

Brownley (CA)

Late Establishes a process for discharge upgrades for servicemembers who were wrongfully involuntarily separated, due to pregnancy or parenthood from 1951 to 1976 under Executive Order 10240, and provide a one-time payment to eligible veterans, as well as ensure eligibility for VA healthcare for those otherwise eligible.

1067

Crane (AZ)

Late Revised Directs DoD to share intelligence with former Afghan Army and police units still in Afghanistan or other existing resistance units for the purposes of resisting the Taliban.

1068

Vindman (VA)

Late Revised Places nitazenes, a deadly emerging class of opioids, and nitazene analogues on Schedule I; preemptively schedules potential nitazene analogues; and incorporates an off-ramp for existing pharmacological research using nitazenes. Text is identical to H.R. 5032, the Nitazene Control Act.

1069

Crane (AZ)

Late Revised Directs DoD to stop intelligence sharing with the Taliban and end any and all financial assistance to the Taliban.

1070

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to conduct local- and national-level exercises at military installations and transportation hubs to test the resilience, response, and recovery of the transportation critical infrastructure supporting military mobility in the event of a significant cyber or physical security incident.

1071

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Requires an updated study on opioid prescribing to ensure health professionals in the military health system conform with clinical practice guidelines and other guidance provided by the CDC and FDA.

1072

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Expands TRICARE to provide up to 32 hours of certified labor and postpartum doula services (consisting of prenatal education, continued labor support, and home or virtual visits).

1073

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Eliminates the sunset clause in the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996.

1074

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Authorizes a pilot Transition Assistant Program (TAP) for dependents of transitioning servicemembers, including with respect to elementary and secondary education or higher education resources.

1075

Roy (TX)

Late Codifies Executive Order 14203 imposing sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC).

1076

Dingell (MI)

Late Revised Ensures that the Department of Defense also focuses the PFAS remediation strategy on solutions to PFAS water contamination.

1077

Baumgartner (WA)

Late Requires the Secretary of State to keep and maintain a list of priority countries to receive expediated ITAR license application processing.

1078

Costa (CA)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of State to establish a program supporting regional Security Operations Centers (SOCs) and Computer Emergency Response Teams (CERTs) to bolster Ukraine's cyber resilience. Authorizes appropriations to carry out the program.

1079

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Authorizes a grant program administered by the Department of Defense for research into treatments for Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs).

1080

Moore (UT), Tokuda (HI)

Late Requires a new DOD policy prohibiting the use of smartphones in DODEA K-12 schools during the school day.

1081

Ramirez (IL), Magaziner (RI)

Late Revised Prohibits the President from using the Armed Forces, to include the National Guard, for immigration enforcement purposes unless authorized by an Act of Congress. The immigration enforcement functions or activities prohibited under this act include, but are not limited to, raids, interdictions, detention facility support, case management, legal and judicial work, transportation and logistical support, and clerical support.

1082

Buchanan (FL)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to maintain prescription drop boxes on all military bases to allow for the safe disposal of unused prescription drugs, including opioids.

1083

Houlahan (PA)

Late Authorizes payment/reimbursement for shipment of expressed breast milk of no more than $1000 TDY or PCS CONUS or $2000 OCONUS.

1084

Buchanan (FL)

Late Mandates the Department of Defense to promptly notify the Department of Veterans Affairs about someone transitioning from active duty to a veteran with an opioid use disorder.

1085

Ross (NC), Hudson (NC)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to establish a network of regional hubs to foster innovation, collaboration, and rapid development of defense-related technologies, and for other purposes.

1086

Trahan (MA)

Late Requires the Director of the Defense Health Agency, in coordination with other officials, to evaluate and report on the current status of research and treatment for members of the Armed Forces and veterans with multiple sclerosis (MS).

1087

Kean (NJ)

Late Requires the President and the Department of Commerce to take certain actions to prevent foreign adversaries from acquiring items needed to support the construction, maintenance, or operation of undersea cable projects. This is substantively identical to H.R. 2503 Undersea Cable Control Act which has passed the House.

1088

Van Duyne (TX)

Late Creates a requirement that air carriers for the civil reserve air fleet program have small businesses participating in the program.

1089

Ramirez (IL)

Late Revised Prohibits the use of funds for deploying a member of the Armed Forces to enforce or assist in enforcing immigration laws.

1090

Scott, David (GA)

Late Revised Commissions a study by the Department of Defense, in consultation with the Department of State and Small Business Administration, to determine the capacity, ability, and best recommendations for converting rural, abandoned factories, military bases, and space centers into new, running space centers and space manufacturing facilities.

1091

Latimer (NY)

Late Revised Prohibits authorized funds from being used to order the deployment of National Guard troops to New York State unless explicitly requested by the Governor of New York.

1092

Latimer (NY)

Late Proscribe that unless (1) an election held or conducted by a State directly relates to secession from, or armed rebellion against, the United States or (2) an intervention by the President is expressly intended to enforce the lawful requirements of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the President cannot deploy military force, or exercise the police power of the United States, in a state in connection with an election. Any state in which the President deploys members of the Armed Forces or exercises the police power of the United States in violation of this prohibition may bring an action in the Supreme Court.

1093

Budzinski (IL)

Late Revises the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act to include an impacted IL ZIP Code.

1094

Wilson (SC)

Late Amendment to restrict financial assistance from DOD being provided to the government of Tunisia.

1095

Dexter (OR)

Late Requires that prior to any major shipping campaign of radioactive waste from a legacy nuclear weapons complex location, that DOE must actively consult with relevant state, tribal, local, and territorial governments.

1096

Omar (MN)

Late Expresses the sense of Congress that an FTO designation is not an AUMF.

1097

Pallone (NJ), Titus (NV), Amo (RI), Friedman (CA), Min (CA), Mullin (CA), Meng (NY)

Late Restricts waiver authority under Section 907 of the FREEDOM Support Act until the Government of Azerbaijan ceases its well-documented destabilizing actions in the South Caucuses. This includes releasing Armenian prisoners of war, withdrawing military forces from Armenian territory, and guaranteeing the protection of Armenian cultural heritage sites.

1098

Ogles (TN)

Late Establishes that determinations by the Secretary that a company is a Chinese Military Company for the purposes of Section 1260(H) of the 2021 NDAA are a military or foreign affairs function of the United States for the purposes of the Administrative Procedures Act and are not subject to Sections 551, 553 through 559, and 701 through 706 of title 5, United States Code.

1099

Cloud (TX)

Late Includes the Corpus Christi Army Depot in Section 342 of the underlying text.

1100

Davidson (OH), Dean (PA)

Late Amends the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act to prohibit debt collectors from threatening servicemembers with rank reduction, security clearance revocation, or prosecution under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Requires the Comptroller General to conduct a study on the amendment’s impact on timely information delivery to servicemembers, military readiness, and national security. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 5740 introduced in the 118th Congress.

1101

Ogles (TN)

Late Restricts the importation of Chinese drones and drone components into the US.

1102

Begich (AK)

Late Requires a report on the strategic implications of Bitcoin for the United States' national and economic security.

1103

LaLota (NY)

Late Requires DOD in consultation with DHS to conduct a study on potential adjustments to Basic Allowance for Housing calculations, including costs, savings, and impacts on quality of life, recruitment, and retention, with special attention to unique geographic areas such as Montauk and Shinnecock, NY, and Nantucket, MA, and to report findings to Congress within 180 days.

1104

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Requires Department of Defense Education Activity (DODEA) schools that teachers and administrators must inform the parents and or legal guardians if their child is experiencing symptoms of gender dysphoria.

1105

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Requires military service members to use terms of address for one another that reflect their biological sex, including common customs and courtesies among service members.

1106

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Prohibits funds from being made available to teach or promote gender ideology and gender theory in schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DODEA).

1107

Adams (NC), Clarke (NY), Sewell (AL), Wilson (FL), Thompson (MS), McIver (NJ), Davis (IL), Strickland (WA), Carter (LA), Horsford (NV), Davis (NC), Meng (NY)

Late Creates a carve-out within the Defense Research Capacity Building Program for HBCUs, Tribal Colleges, and other MSIs.

1108

Grothman (WI)

Late Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report detailing options for reducing the number of civilians employed by the Department of Defense by 200,000.

1109

Goodlander (NH)

Late Prohibits the use of funds to reduce the civilian public safety workforce, including firefighters and air traffic controllers, of the National Guard.

1110

Hoyle (OR), Khanna (CA), Jayapal (WA)

Late Prohibits U.S. funding from being used for unauthorized U.S. military involvement in the war in Yemen if the Saudi-led coalition resumes aerial hostilities against the Houthis in Yemen.

1111

McGuire (VA)

Late Grants the authority to a unit of the National Guard to display battle streamers related to the service of the unit or its historical lineage, where veterans are entitled to receive headstones for their military service from the government.

1112

Casten (IL)

Late Prohibits any funds from being used to provide assistance to or enter into contracts with the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation and instructs the State Department to coordinate Gaza aid solely through established international organizations that are not linked to terrorist groups and that implement strong vetting and oversight mechanisms.

1113

Himes (CT), Crawford (AR)

Late Clarifies authority of Secretary of Defense to defend certain domestic CIA facilities from UAS threats.

1114

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Establishes a permanent magnet traceability pilot program to validate domestic supply chain integrity for rare earths and critical materials, including examples from mine to magnet and from end-of-life recycled products to magnet. The pilot program under which the Department of Defense shall validate the sources of rare earth elements and critical materials used in permanent magnets used by the Department, including sources of recycled rare earth elements and critical materials used in such permanent magnets, to ensure the accuracy of the information reported by contractors providing such permanent magnets to the Department and the integrity of the supply chains for such permanent magnets against foreign adversaries.

1115

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Requires the Director of the Defense Logistics Agency, in coordination with the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment, to submit to the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services of the House of Representatives a plan for establishing and maintaining a stockpile of recycled mixed rare earth oxides. Not later than one year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Department of Defense shall begin stockpiling recycled mixed rare earth oxides in accordance with the plan.

1116

Fry (SC)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of Defense, acting through the Director of the Defense Logistics Agency, to submit to the Committee on Armed Services of the Senate and the Committee on Armed Services of the House of Representatives a report on the Department’s efforts to prioritize the recovery of rare earth elements from end-of-life Department of Defense equipment through the Strategic Materials Recovery and Reuse Program, not later than 180 days after the enactment of this Act.

1117

Cloud (TX)

Late Authorizes the Navy to explore options for partnering with Goliad County, Texas with respects to Naval Outlying Field (NOLF) Goliad.

1118

Barr (KY)

Late Revised This amendment to the Defense Production Act authorizes the President to designate certain large AI data centers, baseload generation, transmission, and fuel infrastructure as critical national defense projects, requiring concurrent and expedited federal permitting within two years. It streamlines environmental reviews, limits judicial challenges, and allows exemptions from new regulatory requirements to accelerate deployment of AI-related infrastructure.

1119

Barr (KY)

Late Revised Amends the Defense Production Act to prohibit the President from discriminating against projects or companies based on their use of fossil fuel energy when exercising Title I or Title III authorities.

1120

Whitesides (CA), Bacon (NE)

Late Requires the Department to create a strategy to streamline and preserve national security capabilities from federal science and technology agencies.

1121

Whitesides (CA)

Late Creates a grant program for state and local governments to protect Members of Congress's personally identifiable information (PII) from unapproved disclosure.

1122

Meng (NY)

Late Ensures reporting on access to nutritious food on military installations includes access to religiously required diets, including kosher and halal foods.

1123

Mackenzie (PA)

Late Requires the Department of Defense to submit a report to HASC and SASC on compliance of covered military unaccompanied housing with the set enforceable habitability standards.

1124

McClellan (VA)

Late Modifies Sections 351 of the bill to explicitly prohibit the closure of Army museums without notification of Congress and extends the notification period from 90 days to 180 days prior to the intended date of an Army museum’s proposed closure.

1125

Ezell (MS)

Late Revised Creates a new tax credit for an industry, that is not present domestically within the United States on scale, which is port crane manufacturing. Achieved by China, is a complete market capture of this critical infrastructure.

1126

Mannion (NY)

Late Establishes a program within the Department of Defense to develop and integrate smart radar systems onto U.S. Army ground vehicles. These smart radars would enhance the vehicles’ ability to detect, track, and respond to aerial threats, like drones, and improve battlefield awareness.

1127

McClellan (VA)

Late Requires DoD to seek modifications to the permits for its stormwater management systems to implement best practices for PFAS capture and discharge prevention. This language was previously included in the House version of the FY25 NDAA (H.R.8070, Sec.315).

1128

Mannion (NY), Kelly (IL)

Late Implements a pilot program to expand career and learning opportunities for transitioning service members and their spouses. Requires a report to Congress on program activities and outcomes to inform future transition efforts.

1129

Barr (KY)

Late Designates projects funded under Presidential Determination 2022-11 (Defense Production Act actions to expand domestic critical minerals production) as FAST-41 covered projects, requiring them to be included on the Federal Permitting Dashboard. It ensures feasibility studies, mine waste reclamation, modernization, and related activities receive streamlined federal permitting unless a project sponsor opts out.

1130

Mannion (NY)

Late Revised Strikes the sunset clause in Section 842 of the FY2025 NDAA, permanently extending the requirement that the Department of Defense procure stainless steel flatware and dinnerware from domestic companies. Under current law, the requirement is set to expire on January 1, 2029.

1131

Mannion (NY)

Late Revised Expresses the sense of Congress that domestic production of gallium will improve national security, support American manufacturing jobs, and reduce our dependence on China by building a secure North American supply chain.

1132

Ocasio-Cortez (NY)

Late Prohibits the transfer or provision of any defense articles or defense services under this Act until the President has obtained written assurances, and Congress has provided statutory authorization, that the recipient country is not prohibiting or otherwise restricting the transport or delivery of humanitarian assistance.

1133

Evans (CO)

Late Requires the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment to conduct a comprehensive security assessment of non-domestic additive manufacturing equipment and associated software which supplies the defense industrial base.

1134

Ross (NC)

Late Exempts the vacant civilian position at the Eastern North Carolina Marine Recruiting Station from the federal hiring freeze.

1135

Higgins (LA), Kennedy (UT)

Late Directs the Department of Defense to use a system-as-a-service model for acquiring and rapidly upgrading unmanned weapon systems.

1136

Soto (FL)

Late Increases the Air Force University Research Initiatives account by $1,500,000 for Secure Research Facilities in fast-growing metropolitan areas located in proximity to aerospace industries and facilities.

1137

Burlison (MO)

Late Authorizes the Secretary of Homeland Security to authorize state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies to acquire, deploy, and operate unmanned aircraft systems detection systems, equipment, or technology.

1138

Miller (OH)

Late Amends the definition of Foreign Intelligence Information under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to include the international distribution of illegal weapons and international human trafficking by Foreign Terrorist Organizations, Specially Designated Global Terrorists, Transnational Criminal Organizations, and Drug Trafficking Organizations.

1139

Rivas (CA), Rouzer (NC)

Late Aligns timelines for advanced manufacturing updates.

1140

Rose (TN)

Late Prohibits the Department of Defense from procuring gallium and germanium from non-allied foreign nations and requires notification to Congress on certain sourcing projects, while prioritizing domestic integrated sourcing of critical minerals.

1141

Issa (CA)

Late Encourages security cooperation through US Special Operations Forces to advise and assist the Lebanese Armed Forces in their effort to disarm Hezbollah.

1142

Meeks (NY)

Late Extends duty-free access to certain imports as set for in the the African Growth and Opportunity Act for an additional ten years.

1143

Meeks (NY), Salazar (FL), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)

Late Extends and provides certain import preferences for qualifying goods entering the United States from Haiti.

1144

Zinke (MT), Panetta (CA)

Late Revised Requires the Secretary of State to submit to the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate a strategy on efforts to better utilize multinational procurements for Foreign Military Sales and Direct Commercial Sales.

1145

Neguse (CO), Bergman (MI), Simpson (ID), Hoyle (OR)

Late Raises the annual pay cap that limits total compensation for federal wildland firefighters, including overtime and premium pay. Hundreds of firefighters are expected to reach or near the cap before the end of the calendar year, and will be forced to decline fire assignments to avoid uncompensated work.

1146

Onder (MO), Perry (PA), Fulcher (ID)

Late Revised Strikes Section 1110, which would prohibit DoD from implementing President Trump's Executive Order 14251, issued on March 27, 2025. The Executive Order exempts certain agencies from collective bargaining agreement protections, including the DoD.

1147

Mannion (NY)

Late Revised Expresses the sense of Congress that the Department of Defense, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and other federal agencies should collaborate with community-based organizations to expand access to veteran supportive services.

1148

Rouzer (NC), McDowell (NC), Harris (NC), Hudson (NC), Moore (NC)

Late Revised Incorporates the text of H.R. 474 - Lumbee Fairness Act, extends federal recognition to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina and makes its members eligible for the services and benefits provided to members of federally recognized tribes. The Department of the Interior and the Department of Health and Human Services must develop, in consultation with the tribe, a determination of needs to provide the services for which members of the tribe are eligible.

1149

Randall (WA)

Late Expresses the sense of Congress on recognizing the importance of Shellfish Beach Restoration on Naval Installations.

1150

Scott, Austin (GA)

Late Provides premium Pay for Protective Services of United States Secret Service.

1151

Scott, Austin (GA)

Late Directs the President to designate board members of Reliance Industries Limited for sanctions due to the purchase of Russian Petroleum products and for their support of the Russian Federation

1152

Mills (FL)

Late Requires an IG Report on Contracts for the Vital Torso Protection Program.

1153

Harris (MD)

Late Allows anesthesia to be covered by TRICARE for in-office dental procedures for pediatric dentistry.

1154

Meng (NY)

Late Requires that menstrual products are stocked in and available free of charge in restrooms in each building on military installations.

1155

Mills (FL)

Late Revises the United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948, Sec. 501(b) / 22 USC 1461(a) to restrict federal publication of foreign propaganda.

1156

Sherman (CA)

Late Strikes language that would prohibit the development or study of a Central Bank Digital Currency.

1157

Pressley (MA), Houlahan (PA)

Late Directs the Defense Commissary Agency to ensure the provision of food that complies with religious dietary restrictions of members of Armed Forces.

1158

McGuire (VA)

Late Changes the name of the Department of Defense to the Department of War, and makes subsequent changes to the title of Secretary of Defense to Secretary of War. Also, would change references to the Department of Defense to the Department of War.

1159

Morrison (MN)

Late Raises the minimum number of federal technicians for the Army National Guard from 21,294 to 22,294 consistent with the FY25 NDAA.

1160

Houlahan (PA)

Late Expresses a Sense of Congress that the House Armed Services Committee and House Permeant Select Committee on Intelligence must be notified and briefed by the President and relevant agencies on significant covert actions, special operations, or missions that involve the use of U.S. armed forces or intelligence assets in a timely manner.

1161

Mills (FL)

Late Codifies that the DOD shall maintain at least 15 HBCU/MSI Centers of Excellence.

1162

Hoyle (OR)

Late Provides a presumption of service-connected diseases for veterans stationed at Karshi-Khanabad (“K2”) Air Base in Uzbekistan between 2001 and 2005.

1163

Fitzpatrick (PA), Quigley (IL)

Late Establishes a grant program to support the medical care of retired federal working dogs, including those who worked with the Department of Defense. Identical to H.R. 3144, Honoring Our K9 Heroes Act.

1164

Wagner (MO)

Late Increases criminal penalties for the following federal crimes when the crimes are committed under U.S. jurisdiction on behalf of foreign governments: murder-for-hire; murder of federal officers and employees, including the uniformed services; kidnapping; stalking; violent crimes against certain specific individuals, including the President and Vice-President and current and former U.S. officials, judges, law enforcement officers, and their families; and threats of violence when using a dangerous weapon against current and former U.S. officials, judges, law enforcement officers, and their families. Substantively identical to H.R. 2394, the DETERRENCE Act.

1165

Evans (CO)

Late Requires the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment to develop and implement mandatory Department of Defense-wide guidance and standards for qualifying products manufactured using additive manufacturing.

1166

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Late Prohibits funds from being used to stand up a quick reaction force within the National Guard that can be deployed within the United States to suppress civic dissent.

1167

Hoyle (OR)

Late Increases authorization for FY26 for the VA State Home Construction Grant Program.

1168

Gonzales (TX)

Late Revised Ensures national security oversight by requiring the Secretary of Homeland Security to issue regulations mandating that any DHS component receiving a credible allegation of employee misconduct promptly refer it to the OIG.

1169

Mills (FL)

Late Revises the DoD's supplement to the Federal Acquisition Regulation to ensure that priority for contracts for professional services (engineering, architecture, design, consulting, legal, etc.) are given to American companies.

1170

Nunn (IA)

Late Revised Provides the Treasury Department with new tools to cut off Russian access to the global financial system by equipping the Treasury Department with expanded authority to block U.S. access for any foreign bank that knowingly does business with sanctioned Russian actors or operates in the Kremlin’s energy sector. Identical to an ANS of H.R.4346.

828

Magaziner (RI)

Revised Codifies the Veteran Scam and Fraud Evasion (VSAFE) Task Force to help combat fraud and scams perpetrated against veterans, service members, and their families.

847

Graves (MO), Larsen (WA)

Revised Reauthorizes appropriations for the Coast Guard through Fiscal Year 2029.

872

Bacon (NE), Tenney (NY)

Revised Addresses the practice of illicit gold mining as a funding source for organized crime and terrorist groups.

154

Buchanan (FL)

Requires the Department of Defense to report to Congress on the threat of fiber optic-controlled drones to US military installations, operations and personnel. This report should evaluate the use of these drones by foreign adversaries for surveillance and targeting.

Lee (NV), Kiggans (VA), Ross (NC), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Harder (CA)

Establishes a congressional charter for the Veterans Association of Real Estate Professionals (VAREP) which delivers HUD-approved housing counseling and case management across the full housing lifecycle-pre-purchase, rental support, VA loan troubleshooting, loss mitigation, and homelessness services (SSVF, HUD-VASH).

Beyer (VA), Panetta (CA), Khanna (CA), Garamendi (CA), Castor (FL)

Supports grid resiliency on military bases.

Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)

Reinstates assignment incentive pay at Creech Air Force Base to compensate for the base's high operations tempo, austere conditions, and lack of quality-of-life facilities.

Lee (NV), Horsford (NV)

Designates Creech Air Force Base, Indian Springs, Nevada, as a remote or isolated installation.

Lee (NV)

Expands access to medical treatment, including mental health treatment, for surviving children of servicemembers, who died while on active duty, by increasing the age limitation to qualify as a dependent child to age 26 for this select class of dependent.

Lee (NV), Amodei (NV), Horsford (NV)

Establishes a status identifier for remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) crews who conduct combat operations, to help increase their access to medical care and give them proper recognition.

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Revised Protects American servicemembers and U.S. credibility by upholding our commitment to the Afghan allies who served the U.S. mission in Afghanistan. This bill codifies the Office of the Coordinator for Afghan Relocation Efforts, codifies the responsibilities of the Coordinator for Afghan Relocation Efforts, and establishes a database of cases of Afghans in the relocation pipeline.

Houchin (IN)

Revised Modifies language in the FY2026 NDAA to prioritize the deployment of advanced nuclear reactor technology at installations.

Titus (NV), Riley (NY)

Revised Prohibits the requirement of evidence of a certain dose of radiation to determine that a veteran is a radiation-exposed veteran.

Titus (NV)

Allows a portion of the Southern Nevada Water Authority’s (SNWA) Horizon Lateral water pipeline project to tunnel underneath Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area (NCA), increasing water reliability for over a million Southern Nevadans, fortifying the region’s water infrastructure against potential outages, and minimizing disruptions and impacts to the surrounding communities.

Keating (MA)

Requires that the total funding requested for DoD science and technology programs not fall below 3% of the total requested annual DoD budget for FY27 and beyond. Requires that no less than 15% of the requested science and technology program budget be designated for basic research.

Goldman (NY), Barragán (CA), Ruiz (CA), Nadler (NY), Mullin (CA), Ansari (AZ), Bell (MO), Titus (NV), Chu (CA), Clarke (NY), Kelly (IL), McGarvey (KY), Pettersen (CO), Vargas (CA), Casten (IL), Espaillat (NY), Jayapal (WA), Peters (CA), Swalwell (CA), Meng (NY), Beyer (VA), Fletcher (TX), Garcia (IL), Dexter (OR)

Prohibits the use of the National Guard to enforce Immigration Laws as such term is defined in section 101 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1101).

Ruiz (CA), Tenney (NY), Bilirakis (FL)

Revised Directs the Department of Defense to use expeditionary solid waste disposal systems to destroy illicit contraband such as counterfeit goods, unauthorized military gear, narcotics, and classified materials, including in support of border security and interdiction operations.

Ruiz (CA), Bilirakis (FL)

Requires the Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs to allow designated individuals or immediate family members to supplement a deceased veteran’s health records with observed conditions or relevant health information.

Williams (GA)

Prohibits Department of Defense special government employees (SGE) from obligating or expending federal funds.

Norton (DC)

Gives the District of Columbia the same number of appointments and nominations to the U.S. service academies as states.

Williams (GA)

Allows funds from the Surface Transportation Block Grant Program to be used to build sound barriers in older residential areas, allowing people in military housing and other impacted neighborhoods who bought their homes years before the construction of nearby interstate highways to live and raise their families in quiet neighborhoods. Identical to H.R. 7429 (118th Congress).

175

Panetta (CA), Scott, Austin (GA)

Directs USSOCOM to create an Arctic Strategy focused on the use of Special Operations Forces to streamline readiness and project strength in the Arctic.

Elfreth (MD), Scott, Austin (GA), McCormick (GA)

Revised Raises the maximum number of years of service required for eligibility for the Funded Legal Education Program, allowing more enlisted members the opportunity to become lawyers in the military. Current maximums prevent qualified enlisted members from participating.

873

Ross (NC), Mrvan (IN)

Revised Requests the DOD and VA submit a joint report to include the Number of Military Veterans who have a Service-Connected Disability Related to Military Sexual Trauma.

896

Mullin (CA)

Revised Requires DOD to track the annual costs at military installations associated with extreme weather events.

Moolenaar (MI)

Withdrawn Prohibits the National Security Agency from designating any U.S. institution of higher education as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity if it maintains a partnership or academic collaboration with an entity located in, or controlled by, the People’s Republic of China or the Chinese Communist Party. Requires the Director of the National Security Agency to withdraw existing designations and prohibits federal funds from supporting such institutions beginning 180 days after enactment.

Keating (MA), Aderholt (AL), Bergman (MI)

Requires the update and preservation of memorials to Chaplains at Arlington National Cemetery by the Secretary of the Army.

Jacobs (CA), McBride (DE), Takano (CA), Pocan (WI), Pappas (NH)

Codifies nondiscrimination in the Armed Forces. Identical to H.R. 515 (119th Congress)

Webster (FL)

Clarifies that a reservist has the ability to discontinue participation in the survivor benefit plan during a previous open season.

Webster (FL)

Revised Requires a report on the military camping and recreational park program.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY), Brecheen (OK)

Revised Prohibits DoD from covering or furnishing gender-related medical treatment under TRICARE.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits the Superintendent of a Service Academy from allowing a cadet or midshipman who is male from participating in an athletic program or activity that is designated exclusively for females.

Burlison (MO)

Authorizes the President of the United States to award the Medal of Honor to Gregory McManus for acts of valor while serving in the United States Army.

Hayes (CT), Budzinski (IL), Cohen (TN), Horsford (NV), Pappas (NH)

Exempts veterans from Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) work requirements.

Norton (DC)

Allows members of the Foreign Service to use Voluntary Early Retirement Authority when an agency is undergoing a reduction in force or other restructuring.

Mace (SC), Tenney (NY)

Prohibits male students from participating in an athletic program or activity designated exclusively for participation by students who are female at schools operated by the Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA).

Titus (NV)

Requires a report on human trafficking in Ukraine after the Russian invasion.

Keating (MA), Goldman (NY)

Requires the Secretary of State to release a public version of the strategy to address white identity terrorism as required by the FY21 NDAA. Then on a yearly basis for 10 years, requires the Secretary of State to submit a report on the progress of implementing this strategy.

Crockett (TX), Tokuda (HI)

Strikes Section 525 on Diversity, Equity, Inclusion.

Wasserman Schultz (FL), Van Drew (NJ)

Reauthorizes the PROTECT our Children Act and modernizes the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force Program. Identical to H.R. 1274 (119th).

Omar (MN), Gosar (AZ)

Repeals the 127(e) program.

Moolenaar (MI), Obernolte (CA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), McGovern (MA), Latta (OH), Stevens (MI)

Revised Establishes the National Security Commission on Advanced Robotics to review U.S. competitiveness, risks, and applications of robotics and autonomous systems for national security and defense purposes, and to submit interim and final reports with recommendations.

Norton (DC)

Inserts the text of the Nuclear Weapons Abolition and Conversion Act of 2025 (H.R. 1888).

117

Dunn (FL), Moolenaar (MI), Tokuda (HI), Tenney (NY), Castor (FL)

Requires the Defense Health Agency to conduct a supply chain risk assessment and develop and maintain a list of critical medical products that rely on covered items originating from China.

McCormick (GA)

Raises the congressional notification threshold for export of US Munitions List Category I items from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 and adjusts it for inflation year-over-year. USML Category I items include nonautomatic, semiautomatic, and automatic firearms up to .50 caliber, shotguns with barrels less than 18", insurgency-counterinsurgency type firearms, and firearms silencers and suppressors.

Frost (FL), Horsford (NV)

Requires an annual report for 4 years on taxpayer money saved through oversight of fraud, waste, and abuse in defense spending.

Buchanan (FL), Tenney (NY)

Requires the Department of Defense to replace the use of dogs, cats, nonhuman primates and marine mammals in live fire trauma training with advanced simulators, mannequins, cadavers or actors.

Moolenaar (MI), Stefanik (NY)

Revised Removes exemptions under the Foreign Agents Registration Act for individuals or entities acting as agents of Chinese military companies. Defines “agent of a Chinese military company” to include covered lobbyists and consultants working on behalf of entities identified by the Department of Defense.

Titus (NV), Nehls (TX)

Inserts the text of the FAIR BET Act. Restores the gambling loss deduction to 100%.

Lee (NV)

Authorizes the Department of Defense to provide retention incentive pay to enlisted servicemembers that have a college degree in a field related to their military specialty to help improve recruitment and retention.

Crane (AZ)

Revised Directs the DoD to work with institutions of higher learning to develop a college credit equivalency for special operations with medical training that gives their training and field experience elevated college credits when applying for medical degrees like nursing or a medical doctorate degree.

Hayes (CT), Budzinski (IL)

Increases amount of Dependency and Indemnity Compensation for surviving spouses and modifies requirements for Dependency and Indemnity Compensation for survivors of certain veterans rated totally disabled at time of death. Identical to H.R. 2055.

Crane (AZ)

Revised Authorizes, beginning 60 days from the first World Cup event and sunsetting 60 days after the last event, the expansion of FBI drone detection and prevention authority under 6 USC 124 to include broad detection-only authority, via relief from federal electronic surveillance laws and authorize mitigation authorities expanded to appropriately vetted, trained, and certified State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial law enforcement agencies for the World Cup events.

Hayes (CT)

Requires a review and the update of online information relating to suicide prevention and behavioral health.

915

Hudson (NC), Morrison (MN), Luttrell (TX), Khanna (CA), Neguse (CO), Harder (CA)

Provides for improvements to benefits for surviving spouses. Identical to provisions in H.R. 1004 (119th Congress).

196

Cohen (TN)

Authorizes the Department of Defense (DoD) to carry out interventions to combat zoonotic and animal-borne diseases by funding field-based interventions and simultaneously expanding domestic biologic manufacturing capacity necessary to support those interventions.

236

Barragán (CA)

Prohibits Department of Defense personnel from using unauthorized mobile apps, including encrypted messaging services to send or otherwise store classified or sensitive non-public information on government devices.

473

Crow (CO), Boebert (CO)

Places limitations on Section 514 of the FY25 NDAA.

927

Gillen (NY)

Establishes a national mental health hotline for first responders.