The bill would change how the Department of State plans and coordinates U.S. security assistance to other countries. It would create or designate an Office of Security Assistance, require specialized training for certain staff, and improve coordination with the Department of Defense and other agencies. It would also require a shared database, evaluations of assistance to countries receiving significant support, planning frameworks, and regular reports to Congress. The bill was introduced in the House and referred to committees for consideration.
The bill focuses on how federal agencies manage security assistance to other countries. It does not specify direct effects on individuals in the United States.
The bill does not specify total costs. It allows certain existing Department of State funds to be used for the evaluation program.
No publicly available information.
No publicly available information.