H.R. 8800 – National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027

 Black indicates standalone amendments. Standalone amendments receive up to 10 minutes of debate.

Green, Purple, Blue, Turquoise and Red indicate en bloc amendments. En bloc amendments receive up to 40 minutes of debate.

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Standalone

Boebert (R-CO) on behalf of Roy (R-TX) – Amendment No 1 – Strikes section 1213 relating to the deadline for the Afghanistan War Commission’s final report, and maintains the current statutory reporting deadline – VOTE REQUESTED

Boebert (R-CO) on behalf of Roy (R-TX) – Amendment No 2 – Strikes section 521 and replaces it with a prohibition on foreign nationals attending the United States Military Academies – VOTE REQUESTED

Boebert (R-CO) on behalf of Roy (R-TX) – Amendment No 3 -Strikes section 524, which removes the existing statutory limit on the number of cadets who may receive alternative service obligations to pursue professional athletic careers, thereby preserving the current cap – VOTE REQUESTED

Boebert (R-CO) on behalf of Roy (R-TX) – Amendment No 4 – Strikes section 518, relating to the pilot program on modernization of drug testing using voice-based risk assessment technology to identify servicemembers for drug testing – VOTE REQUESTED

NOT OFFERED Roy (R-TX) – Amendment No 5 – Prohibits funds authorized to be appropriated by this act from going to Mexico until they approve use of the NovoFly strain for use within their borders to combat New World Screwworm

En Bloc #1 – OFFERED BY ROGERS (R-AL) – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Strong (R-AL) – Amendment No 10 – Inserts the text of the TRUST Act, which bolsters national security by closing gaps in military vetting that have left the armed forces vulnerable to espionage, sabotage, and the compromise of sensitive technology, specifically by barring foreign nationals from adversary nations (China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea) from enlisting and tightening officer appointment criteria for those with prior ties to those countries. This amendment is identical to H.R 9079 (119th Congress)

Ogles (R-TN) – Amendment No 11 – Requires DOD to not enter contracts with providers that provide advance disclosure of cyber security vulnerabilities to entities based in countries of concern 

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No 13 – Requires drivetrain systems for Army advanced combat tracked vehicles to be sourced from U.S. firms, unless U.S. drivetrain manufacturers receive substantially equal competitive access in the relevant foreign market

Wilson (R-SC) – Amendment No 16 – Establishes a Classroom Safe Haven Force Protection Pilot Program

Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No 21 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to designate Department of Defense activities, support, and operations at the southwest land border as a named operation within 180 days of enactment. Directs the Secretary to include a dedicated budget line item, budgetary authority display, narrative justification, support summary, and performance metrics for the named operation in annual budget requests submitted to Congress

Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No 23 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to ensure that no political appointee of the Department of Defense is subordinate to any career civilian employee of the Department. Exempts employees within the Office of the Secretary of Defense from this requirement

Ogles (R-TN) – Amendment No 24 – Expresses the sense of Congress that DOW participation in international defense exhibitions should be conditioned on the full participation of Israeli companies and the absence of discriminatory restrictions targeting Israel

Gottheimer (D-NJ) – Amendment No 25 – Requires the Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State to use every opportunity at NATO forums/ forums with Major Non-NATO Allies to ensure that member countries do not enforce ICC warrants against one another’s militaries

Luttrell (R-TX) – Amendment No 29 – Codifying Executive Order No. 14401, titled “Accelerating Medical Treatments for Serious Mental Illness”, into law

Norman (R-SC)  – Amendment No 31 – Terminates any pilot program authorized by the Act no later than two years after enactment, unless the provision authorizing the program specifies an earlier termination date

Norman (R-SC) – Amendment No 32 – Requires the cost of any project funded with financial support from the Department of Defense to disclose the cost to taxpayers 

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 33 – Authorizes Federal grants and cooperative agreements to support the operation and maintenance of National Guard facilities necessary for organizing, training, and equipping the National Guard for bothState and Federal missions

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 35 – Establishes a United States–Poland Military Space Cooperation Program to strengthen bilateral cooperation in support of military space operations, resilience, and preparedness

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 36 – Extends and modernizes the Indo-Pacific Maritime Security Initiative by authorizing unmanned systems experimentation, improving funding flexibility, and extending the program through 2031. 

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 37 – Raises the funding limit for the Regional Defense Fellowship Program from $35 million to $50 million to expand defense education, regional expertise, and partner nation engagement opportunities

Arrington (R-TX) – Amendment No 38 – Requires the Department of War to submit a report that identifies, assesses, and mitigates risks arising from acquisitions of land near U.S. military installations from China, Russia, Iran, North Korea, and foreign terrorist organizations

Mace (R-SC) – Amendment No 39 – Increases line 9 (PE 0602204F) of the Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Air Force account for aerospace sensors by $4.3 million for compact semiconductor based fast neutron detectors. Offset by decreasing the same amount allocated to procurement, Marine Corps for Fire Support System, Line 23

Mace (R-SC) – Amendment No 40 –  Increases line 9 (PE 0602204F) of the Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Air Force account for aerospace sensors by $8.5 million for ultrahigh temperature thermal coatings for hypersonic vehicles. Offset by decreasing the same amount allocated to procurement, Marine Corps for Fire Support System, Line 23

Griffith (R-VA)  – Amendment No 41 – 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

Evans (R-CO) – Amendment No 42 – Increases funding amount for Rotary Wing Aviation Lift Upgrade Enhancement and offsets from Aviation Assets (O&M), Army by $12M

Cloud (R-TX) – Amendment No 45 – To require the Secretary of Defense to carry out an operational pilot program under the Hybrid Space Architecture initiative to evaluate the use of commercially available orbital data center services and space-based cloud computing capabilities relevant to national security space and joint mission requirements, and for other purposes.

Amo (D-RI) – Amendment No 46 –  Authorizes APEX Accelerators to assist small businesses in acquiring procurement contracts for defense articles for AUKUS. 

Arrington (R-TX) – Amendment No 47 – Requires U.S. Special Operations Command to carry out a pilot program to provide anonymous nonmedical counseling services to members of the special operations forces and families of such members using a novel anonymous telehealth platform.

Barragán (D-CA) – Amendment No 48 –  Directs the Department of Defense to assess geothermal energy potential at military installations and identify locations where geothermal resources could enhance energy resilience

Barrett (R-MI)  – Amendment No 49 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit an action plan to Congress for advancing the deployment of the Airborne Collision Avoidance System–X. 

Baumgartner (R-WA) – Amendment No 50 –  Increases funding by $5 million for Defense-wide RDTE to accelerate the manufacturing of advanced reactive materials used to enhance the lethality of munitions

Begich (R-AK) – Amendment No 51 – Authorizes the Secretary of the Air Force to convey approximately 50 acres of land at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson to the Municipality of Anchorage, contingent on an independent appraisal and a determination that the parcel is excess to base needs, in accordance with the North Anchorage Land Agreement among the State of Alaska, the Municipality, and Eklutna, Incorporated. The Municipality must cover all conveyance costs and may not use federal funds to do so, and all existing environmental law obligations are preserved. 

Begich (R-AK)  – Amendment No 52 – Strengthens cyber incident reporting requirements for operationally critical DoD contractors by adding a mandatory 72-hour reporting deadline for the discovery of any hardware, software, or firmware manufactured by or linked to Chinese entities within covered networks, in addition to existing requirements to report cyber incidents

Begich (R-AK) – Amendment No 53 – Adds a three-year annual reporting requirement to the Berry Amendment seafood provision, directing the Secretary of Defense to report on the volume and origin of seafood procured by commissaries and exchanges, disaggregated by domestic and foreign source, and the steps taken to maximize domestic sourcing

Begich (R-AK) – Amendment No 54 – Requires the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment to brief Congress within 90 days on the feasibility of letting original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) fast-track their existing suppliers into DoD procurement systems, with a focus on improving readiness, reducing red tape, and preventing counterfeit parts in military aircraft ground support equipment

Begich (R-AK)  – Amendment No 55 – Directs the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Industrial Base Policy, in coordination with the Secretary of the Navy, to submit a report within 180 days assessing the feasibility of establishing common certification standards across NAVAIR and NAVSEA supply chains. 

Begich (R-AK) – Amendment No 56 –  Directs the Secretary of Defense, acting through the MDA, to report on DoD’s strategy for developing resilient and distributed missile defense sensing architectures, covering current infrastructure vulnerabilities, modular and transportable sensing capabilities, open systems approaches, scalable radar integration, and acquisition barriers, and authorizes the use of appropriated funds to initiate pilot efforts implementing the report’s recommendations

Bergman (R-MI) – Amendment No 57 – Amend Rest and Recuperation Absence to provide Service members stationed at designated overseas locations greater flexibility in how they utilize authorized rest and recuperation (R&R) leave earned through tour extensions. ( ) 

Bergman (R-MI) – Amendment No 58 –  Increases funding amount for Next Generation Combat Vehicle Technology and offsets from Ship Depot Operations Support (O&M), Navy by $7M. ( ) 

Bergman (R-MI)  – Amendment No 59 – Increases funding amount for Ground Technology and offsets from Ship Depot Operations Support (O&M), Navy by $10M. ( ) 

Bergman (R-MI) – Amendment No 60 – Increases funding amount for Rapid Prototyping Program and offsets from Ship Depot Operations Support (O&M), Navy by $4.9M. ( ) 

Bergman (R-MI)  – Amendment No 61 –  Allows for tuition assistance to be used to pay for institution fees and allows the SECDEF to increase the per-semester- hour cap to $350

Biggs (R-AZ)  – Amendment No 62 –  Modifies the Mining Schools Act to tighten the definition of mining schools

Biggs (R-AZ) – Amendment No 63 –  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. ( ) 

Biggs (R-SC)  – Amendment No 64 –  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. 

Biggs (R-SC) – Amendment No 65 – Specifies phased inventory benchmarks for combat coded fighter aircraft

Biggs (R-SC) – Amendment No 66 –  Requires the Secretary of War to establish a pilot program evaluating the use of secure, commercially available digital faith-based platforms to enhance the spiritual fitness, mental health, and operational readiness of servicemembers and their families

Boebert (R-CO)  – Amendment No 67 –  Prohibits the acquisition, procurement, or lease of non-tactical electric vehicles containing any component produced by child and slave labor

Boebert (R-CO)  – Amendment No 68 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense, within 90 days of passage of the NDAA, to present a comprehensive plan for securing all United States military bases against drone-based threats

Boebert (R-CO) – Amendment No 69 – Requires the DoD to report on institutions of higher education that have received DoD funding and hosted a Confucius Institute. ( ) 

Boebert (R-CO)  – Amendment No 70 – Requires the Secretary of the Air Force, within 60 days of passage of the NDAA, to present a comprehensive plan for F-16 fighter recapitalization for the 140th Wing of the Colorado Air National Guard

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 71 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to report to Congress on the threat of artificial intelligence-powered attacks, scams, and fraud to U.S. military installations, operations, and personnel. This report should evaluate the use of artificial intelligence by foreign adversaries for surveillance and targeting. 

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 72 –  Requires the Department of the Navy and the Marine Corps to strengthen tactical vehicle risk management by establishing clearly defined responsibilities for vehicle commanders and implementing standardized procedures that enable first-line supervisors to identify, assess and mitigate operational risks during training and mission execution.

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 73 –  Directs the Secretary of Defense to carry out a pilot program to provide certain members of the Armed Forces with continuous glucose monitoring technology.

Buchanan (R-FL) – Amendment No 74 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to provide a report on the implementation of the Go for Green (G4G) nutrition program at military dining facilities

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 75 –  Requires the Department of the Army to submit a report on whether operational units have sufficient personnel, resources and organizational capacity to effectively implement ground-safety programs related to tactical vehicle operations

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 76 –  Directs the Department of Defense to inventory legacy semiconductor dependencies in major weapon programs and submit a plan to eliminate reliance on foreign single-source suppliers

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 77 –  Directs the Secretary of the Army and the Secretary of the Navy to begin and complete an assessment of their installation-wide food programs according to the recommendation of GAO-24-106155 within 180 days of the enactment of this act

Buchanan (R-FL)  – Amendment No 78 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report within one year of enactment to the congressional defense committees on progress made by each military department, to reduce training-related accidents, fatalities, and ( ) serious injuries. The report shall include trend data and year-over-year comparisons for each military service; an assessment of the effectiveness of actions taken in response to prior congressional concerns regarding training safety; and a description of ongoing and planned efforts by each military department to further reduce training incidents, improve risk management practices, and enhance service member safety during training operations. 

Buchanan (R-FL) – Amendment No 79 –  Require the Department of Defense to identify best practices for nutrition, fitness, and chronic disease prevention programs across the services and share successful models department-wide

Buchanan (R-FL) – Amendment No 80 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress assessing how military personnel use wearable devices for health, fitness, readiness, training, recovery, and operational purposes, including during deployments and combat. The report must evaluate the effectiveness of these devices and determine whether their use should be expanded across the Armed Forces

Burlison (R-MO) – Amendment No 81 –  A sense of Congress regarding award of the Medal of Honor to Gregory McManus for acts of valor

Calvert (R-CA) – Amendment No 82 –  Requires the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller), in coordination with the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment, to commission an independent review of Department of Defense financial management execution benchmarks, including their origin, methodology, authoritative basis, and traceability to Department-wide policy or guidance. Directs the review to assess whether current benchmarks remain relevant to modern acquisition practices to better reflect obligation and expenditure performance across appropriations and program types. ( ) 

Cammack (R-FL) – Amendment No 83 –  Requires the Department of Defense to expand coordination with the Department of Health and Human Services and the Department of Justice regarding efforts to target fentanyl and precursor chemicals. Directs the Department to report to Congress on interagency coordination efforts and identify gaps in detection, monitoring, and interdiction activities

Cammack (R-FL) – Amendment No 84 – Requires the Department of Defense to develop and submit a strategy for identifying, assessing, and countering foreign malign influence activities conducted in the cognitive domain by foreign adversaries. Directs the strategy to include threat assessments, existing capabilities, capability gaps, resource requirements, and recommendations for improving Department efforts to counter disinformation, propaganda, psychological operations, and other influence activities

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 85 –  Requires the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a component-level assessment of the Department of Defense’s reliance on Chinese-sourced materials in munitions, microelectronics, and energy storage systems. Directs the Comptroller General to include recommendations for alternative sourcing strategies to reduce reliance on materials from China

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 86 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to prioritize partnerships with institutions of higher education conducting research in hypersonics, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence when carrying out research, development, test, and evaluation activities. Directs the Secretary to report to Congress on existing partnerships with institutions conducting research in those priority areas

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 87 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to assess vulnerabilities in military medical supply chains, including the Department’s reliance on sources located in China for active ( ) pharmaceutical ingredients and medical devices. Directs the Secretary to report the findings of the assessment to Congress within 180 days of enactment. 

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 88 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to conduct an assessment of the risks posed by foreign adversary-controlled digital platforms to operational security, force protection, military personnel, and military installations, and directs the Secretary to submit a report to Congress identifying those risks, including threats related to data collection, foreign influence operations, and propaganda activities, along with recommendations to mitigate them.

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 89 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of Commerce, to develop a strategy for the adoption, fielding, integration, and scaling of artificial intelligence technologies across the Department of Defense and the defense industrial base, and directs the Secretary to submit that strategy to Congress, including barriers to adoption, workforce and infrastructure requirements, opportunities for collaboration with industry and academia, and recommendations to improve deployment of artificial intelligence technologies

Cammack (R-FL) – Amendment No 90 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to establish procedures to ensure continuity of care for pregnant and postpartum servicemembers and military spouses during a permanent change of station, including coordination between military treatment facilities, timely transfer of medical records, assignment of a receiving provider, and measures to prevent interruptions in prenatal, obstetric, postpartum, and behavioral health services, and directs the Secretary to report to Congress on implementation of those procedures

Cammack (R-FL)  – Amendment No 91 – Requires the Comptroller General to conduct an audit of the extent to ( ) which entities owned, controlled by, affiliated with, or subject to the influence of the Chinese Communist Party participate in Department of Defense contracts and supply chains, and directs the Comptroller General to submit a report to Congress identifying areas of exposure, associated risks to military readiness and national security, known ties to the People’s Liberation Army or Chinese state-owned enterprises, and recommendations to reduce identified risks. 

Cammack (R-FL) – Amendment No 92 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with FEMA, to submit an annual report identifying National Guard equipment shortfalls in each state and assessing how those gaps affect disaster response capabilities, including hurricane response. Directs the report to include recommendations to address identified shortfalls through equipment modernization and strategic prepositioning in disaster-prone states. ( ) 

Carbajal (D-CA)  – Amendment No 93 –  Requires any cut flowers or greens purchased by the Department of Defense for display be grown domestically.

Carey (R-OH)  – Amendment No 94 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit to the Committees on Armed Services of the Senate and the House of Representatives a report on the use of intergovernmental support agreements for military installations funded by a working-capital fund

Carson (D-IN)  – Amendment No 95 –  Requires DoD to report on the impact and transition of research funded through the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs, including research with potential for use in the Military Health System, operational medicine, or clinical practice. Requires the report to identify key barriers to medical research transition 

Carson (D-IN)  – Amendment No 96 –  Amends Sec. 1524(g) to require DoD to make publicly available an ( ) unclassified summary of each semiannual report on its policy for autonomous and AIenabled systems, to the maximum extent practicable. 

Carter (R-GA) – Amendment No 97 – Prohibits the Secretary of Defense awarding an eligible telecommunications contract to an entity if the Secretary determines that the entity is subject to foreign ownership, control, jurisdiction, or legal obligations that could require disclosure of Department of Defense information or Department of Defense network operational data to a foreign government.

Carter (D-LA) – Amendment No 98 –  Prohibits DoD/DoW procurement and commissary sales of seafood originating or processed in China. 

Casar (D-TX) – Amendment No 99 –  Requires a GAO study assessing the child care programs that exist across the Department of Defense including: Child Development Centers, Family Child Care, Military Child Care in Your Neighborhood, and Child Care in Your Home. Metrics must be disaggregated by service branch. 

Case (D-HI) – Amendment No 100 –  Require the Space Force to assess the security, physical, cyber, and geopolitical vulnerabilities of commercially owned and operated satellite ground-based nodes located within the Indo-Pacific. 

Case (D-HI) Amendment No. 101 – Counters People’s Republic of China influence and activities in the Freely Associated States

Case (D-HI) Amendment No. 102 – Requires a study on the potential benefits of establishing a Strategic Infrastructure Partnership Initiative to assist INDOPACOM in identifying, developing and implementing dual-use infrastructure projects

Cisneros (D-CA) Amendment No. 103 -Requires the Department of Defense to establish an early release notification system for victims of sexual assault through the UCMJ

Cleaver (D-MO) Amendment No. 104 -Increases funding to the Combat and Operational Medicine Program, R&D research by $5 million for alpha-gal syndrome research. Offsets $5 million from Combat and Operational Medicine Program, R&D Advanced Development

Standalone

Hunt (R-TX) – Amendment No 6 – Amends the NDAA to ensure that no court may issue injunctions that impair military readiness, military fuel supply, or defense-related logistical support – VOTE REQUESTED

Hunt (R-TX) – Amendment No 7 – Amends the NDAA to protect a critical component of California’s defense fuel supply chain by ensuring the continued operation of the Santa Ynez Pipeline System, which transports domestically produced crude oil to refineries that supply Department of Defense installations – VOTE REQUESTED

Gallagher (R-CA) – Amendment No 8 – Opens up a study to be conducted to explore mechanisms by which federal authority can preempt or otherwise mitigate state actions that effectively undermine domestic refining capacity critical to national defense. Improves transparency on how state fuel policies may impact national security, and how the Federal government may intervene – VOTE REQUESTED

Carter (R-GA) – Amendment No 9 – Preempts state and local laws that impose requirements different from federal standards on certain defense-related recycling, disposal, and materials recovery activities. Specifically, it targets the mechanical processing of scrap metal and the disposition or recycling of defense articles, including defense equipment, materials, and munitions subject to demilitarization or disposal, so long as state rules are not more stringent or different than the applicable federal framework – VOTE REQUESTED

NOT OFFERED Mills (R-FL) – Amendment No 12 – Expands the DOW ESOP Pilot Program to all organizations recognized under the tax code’s definition of ESOP

Crane (R-AZ) – Amendment No 14 –  Prohibits the Department of Defense from using taxpayer funds to cover the costs of foreign military personnel participating in bilateral or multilateral military exercises conducted with the United States. The amendment allows the Secretary of Defense to waive the prohibition when necessary to support a U.S. national security interest, provided the Secretary submits a detailed justification and notification to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees at least 30 days in advance – VOTE REQUESTED

Crane (R-AZ) – Amendment No 15 – Prohibits funds for Ukraine Security Assistance except for U.S. embassy security in Ukraine – VOTE REQUESTED

Crank (R-CO) – Amendment No 17 –  Establishes a presumption of approval for qualified DoD servicemembers and civilian employees seeking authorization from their facility commander to carry personal firearms on military installations – VOTE REQUESTED

Boebert (R-CO) – Amendment No 18 – Codifies Executive Order 14183 implements a ban on transgender service members by requiring all personnel to serve in accordance with their biological sex, citing military readiness and discipline – VOTE REQUESTED

Mace (R-SC) – Amendment No 19 – Prohibits gender related medical care under TRICARE. Prevents TRICARE from covering certain gender related medical procedures and treatments – VOTE REQUESTED

Mace (R-SC) – Amendment No 20 – Prohibits male participation in female sports at DoDEA schools – VOTE REQUESTED

NOT OFFERED Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No 22 – Repeals the limitation on the appointment of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict by striking the requirement under section 138(b)(2)(A) of title 10, United States Code, that a person may not be appointed within seven years after relief from active duty as a commissioned officer of a regular component of an armed force

McDowell (R-NC) – Amendment No 26 – Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to establish a school choice pilot program for members of the Armed Forces – VOTE REQUESTED

NOT OFFEREDOnder (R-MO) – Amendment No 27 – Strikes Section 1115, 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

Self (R-TX) – Amendment No 28 – Codifies protections and responsibilities for chaplains and subjects such protections to prosecution under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. This amendment is identical to H.R.8769, introduced by Rep. Keith Self in the 119th Congress – VOTE REQUESTED

Issa (R-CA) – Amendment No 30 – Authorizes the Secretary to approve any eligible investor and cleared investment professional who meets the program’s statutory and regulatory requirements to assess potential investment opportunities that match with the Department of War’s requirements or potential requirements. It also makes clear that the program is not capped, allowing an unlimited number of qualified investors, cleared personnel, and covered companies to participate at the discretion of the Secretary of War – VOTE REQUESTED

Hinson (R-IA) on behalf of Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 34 – Prohibits certain foreign nationals from designated countries of concern to access non-public areas of any National Laboratory. The restriction applies to visitors seeking access to laboratory facilities, information, or technology, while exempting lawful permanent residents and authorized laboratory personnel – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Harrigan (R-NC)  – Amendment No 44 – Prohibits use of automated speed enforcement cameras on military installations – VOTE REQUESTED

En Bloc #2 – OFFERED BY REP ROGERS (R-AL) – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Cline (R-VA) Amendment No. 105 – Requires the Pentagon to review and prohibit the use of covered payment processing equipment, systems, or services tied to foreign adversaries, including China, in contracts with retailers serving the Department. The amendment establishes a phased implementation process, culminating in a prohibition on DoW contracts with retailers that continue to rely on covered foreign adversary payment processing technology and is identical to H.R. 8787 of the 119th Congress

Cloud (R-TX) Amendment No. 106 – Adds Recovery of Outlays to Sec.1862

Courtney (D-CT) Amendment No. 107 – Amends the AUKUS Submarine Transfer Authorization Act to allow for transfer of three in-service Virginia-class submarines, instead of two

Craig (D-MN) Amendment No. 108 – Ensures access for military families to cranial remolding orthosis treatment for babies with deformational plagiocephaly

Crane (R-AZ) Amendment No. 109 – Requires annual coordination between the Department of Defense and Department of Homeland Security to assess countersubterranean technologies applicable to illicit cross-border tunnel operations, and directs an annual report and briefing to Congress on findings and recommendations

Crane (R-AZ) Amendment No. 110 – Requires the Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Secretary of Education, to submit a report and briefing to Congress on opportunities to strengthen military recruitment, readiness, and end strength through educational partnerships, including JROTC and ROTC programs. The report will assess recruiting challenges and provide recommendations to expand the pipeline of qualified military applicants and increase the attractiveness of military service

Crane (R-AZ) Amendment No. 111 – Directs the Department of Defense to establish a pilot program to evaluate and rapidly field technologies that identify and control mobile application data transmissions that could expose servicemembers and other defense personnel to commercial surveillance and operational security risks. It also requires ongoing assessments and annual reporting to Congress on the effectiveness of these technologies in reducing threats from commercial mobile tracking and pattern-of-life analysis

Crawford (R-AR) Amendment No. 112 – Relocates the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Bombing Prevention (OBP) from within the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to the Office of Intelligence & Analysis. The amendment defines the functions and responsibilities of OBP, including coordinating with DoD, information sharing, training, and providing technical assistance with the Private and Public Sectors regarding the disposal of explosive ordnance and the countering of terrorist explosive threats. Added Section to require Department of Defense synchronization. June 26, 2026,4:04 pm: Uploading the HOLC version of the previously uploaded amendment. There are no substantive changes to the previous pdf uploaded; the only difference is this one was generated by HOLC 

Crawford (R-AR) Amendment No. 113 – Creates an incentive payment schedule for Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) technicians based on years of experience to encourage continued service, given regular exposure to hazardous conditions (e.g., unexploded ordnance, VIP support)

Crawford (R-AR) Amendment No. 114 – Directs the U.S. Army National Guard to establish a pilot program to assess and develop National Guard Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) units’ response capabilities for homeland defense in the event of large-scale missile and drone unexploded ordnance on domestic territory

Crawford (R-AR) Amendment No. 115 – Establishes a pilot program within the US Army in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security to provide eligible U.S. Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) personnel to attend the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers (FLETC) as they transition out of the military

Davidson (R-OH) Amendment No. 116 – Requires a report to Congress on unconventional threat networks that operate in the Western Hemisphere

Davidson (R-OH) Amendment No. 117 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to publish a list of dietary supplement ingredients prohibited for use by members of the Armed Forces. Identical to H.R. 8962 (119th Congress)

Davis (D-NC) Amendment No. 118 – Requires the Secretary of War to report on opportunities to accelerate development and acquisition of low-cost, platform-agnostic autonomy modules for small unmanned aerial systems (sUAS). The AIenabled autopilot framing currently in H.R. 8800 is a start. Still, this amendment expands on it to ensure language is also specifically focused on the targeting layer and enabling effects on low-cost, platform-agnostic hardware

Davis (D-NC) Amendment No. 119 – Requires SECARMY to report on resilient tactical power and battery safety systems to highlight the critical role of battery separators in stabilizing the battery supply chain and ensuring its security

Dunn (R-FL) Amendment No. 120 – Amends Section 152 of the FY24 NDAA by giving consideration to critical minerals derived from recycled and reused minerals and metals to the maximum extent practicable

Dunn (R-FL) Amendment No. 121 – Authorizes the Secretary of Defense to develop and implement a methodology to identify and assess dependencies on the People’s Republic of China for the processing, refining, separation, alloying, magnet manufacturing, or other midstream production stages of materials critical to the defense industrial base

Dunn (R-FL) Amendment No. 122 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to conduct a department-wide medical supply chain risk assessment and develop a classified, prioritized list of high-risk critical medical products dependent on PRC-origin inputs 

Dunn (R-FL) Amendment No. 123 – Supports the Secretary of Defense in recovering critical minerals relevant to the defense industrial base from unconventional feedstocks

Elfreth (D-MD) Amendment No. 124 – Directs a study on Reserve Child Care programs offered by the services

Elfreth (D-MD) Amendment No. 125 – Revises critical minerals reporting and briefing requirements. Requires briefings to be held annually for 8 years

Escobar (D-TX) Amendment No. 126 – Requires the Department of Defense to submit a report assessing the potential use of intergovernmental support agreements for unspecified minor military construction projects

Escobar (D-TX) Amendment No. 127 – Requires the Department of Defense to produce a report evaluating opportunities to strengthen the military childcare workforce while expanding employment pathways for military spouses, including assessing staffing shortages, licensing portability, innovative childcare models, and potential recruitment and retention incentives

Escobar (D-TX) – Amendment No. 128 –  Requires DoD to update and standardize pay scales, recruitment metrics, and retention evaluation processes for JROTC instructors as well as collect consistent service-wide data and assess whether the new standardized pay system is improving instructor recruitment and retention

Evans (R-CO) – Amendment No. 129 – 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

Ezell (R-MS) – Amendment No. 130 – Increases Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation, Defense Wide by $10,000,000 for ultra-light Group 1 small unmanned aircraft systems for United States Special Operations Command (Program Element 1160405BB, Intelligence Systems Development)

Figures (D-AL) – Amendment No. 131 – Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary of the Air Force should prioritize the design and development of a Combined All-Domain Wargaming Center at Maxwell Air Force Base to enhance the Department of Defense’s strategic training, education, and simulation capabilities 

Fine (R-FL) – Amendment No. 132 – Requires the disclosure of foreign gifts over $50,000 made to military colleges and establishes enforcement mechanisms for noncompliance 

Fischbach (R-MN) – Amendment No. 133 – Requires the Secretary of War to conduct an assessment of supply chain vulnerabilities related to MicroLED displays used in Department of War weapon systems and platforms 

Fitzgerald (R-WI) – Amendment No. 134 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to seek to enter into an agreement with a multi-university research center focused on physics-based neutralization of threats to human tissues and organs to conduct research on understanding and preventing traumatic brain injuries in the US warfighter within 90 days of enactment 

Fong (R-CA) – Amendment No. 135 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a study relating to establishing a supersonic airspace corridor between the airspace of the R-2508 Complex and the broad ocean area 

Fong (R-CA) – Amendment No. 136 – Honors those who died during an Air Force test mission on June 15, 2026, at Edwards AFB, and directs the Secretary of Defense to provide a briefing to the congressional defense committees on the crash once the investigation is complete

Fong (R-CA) – Amendment No. 137 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to brief the congressional defense committees on the status and availability of medical and safety resources at Edwards Air Force Base for Armed Forces members, Department of Defense civilian employees, and contractor personnel

Foster (D-IL) – Amendment No. 138 – Designates the National Nuclear Security Administration as the technical nuclear forensics lead

Fry (R-SC) – Amendment No. 139 – Requires the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Sustainment to report on the national security implications of restricting exports of rare earth-containing scrap and assess the impact on domestic recycling, defense supply chains, and foreign dependence. Directs the Department of Defense to identify data gaps and recommend legislative or administrative actions to strengthen domestic rare-earth recovery and reduce reliance on foreign adversaries, such as China 

Gonzalez (D-TX) – Amendment No. 140 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress within 60 days on the status of funds set aside for powertrain facility completion and facility modernization at Corpus Christi Army Depot (CCAD), Corpus Christi, Texas

Gooden (R-TX) – Amendment No. 141 – Revises Section 1541 to include existing platforms and capabilities that will accelerate innovation while reducing delays

Gosar (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 142 – Establishes a sense of Congress regarding naming a warship the USS Phoenix in memory of the 85th Anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor

Gosar (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 143 – Requires a report on supply of rare earth

materials and elements

Gosar (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 144 – Requires a report on the use of copper by the U.S. Armed Forces

Gosar (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 145 –  Directs the Secretary and Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration to give preference to domestic uranium and other critical minerals before seeking foreign sources

Gosar (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 146 –  Inserts land withdrawal for U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground. Identical to H.R. 8686, reported (119th Congress)

Gottheimer (D-NJ) – Amendment No. 147 – Authorizes a Report Authored by the Secretary of Defense to study steps Israel, the US, and Egypt can take to enhance international security measures on the GazaEgypt border to ensure Hamas and other actors cannot use tunnels or methods via the Mediterranean Sea to smuggle weapons and illicit goods. Additionally, the report will outline/ map existing tunnel networks

Gottheimer (D-NJ) – Amendment No. 148 –  Requires an assessment of Antisemitism in the Defense Organizational Climate Survey. The Secretary of Defense shall 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 

Gottheimer (D-NJ) – Amendment No. 149 – Increases funding for the National Defense Education Program by $5 million for STEM education and workforce initiatives targeting military students

Gottheimer (D-NJ) – Amendment No. 150 – Increases funding for the DoD Skill Bridge program by $5 million

Graves (R-MO) – Amendment No. 151 – Establishes a pilot program to adequately and accurately test, identify, and analyze drug use among servicemembers 

Graves (R-MO) – Amendment No. 152 – Updates Coast Guard authorities to improve the Service’s organization and strengthen mission performance

Harrigan (R-NC) – Amendment No. 153 – Amends the Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Officer (CDAO) authorization to prioritize tracking PRC AI capabilities, and have a strategy for preparedness to counter adversarial AI 

Harris (R-MD) – Amendment No. 154 – Allows anesthesia to be covered by TRICARE for in-office dental procedures for pediatric dentistry

Hern (R-OK) – Amendment No. 155 – Requires the Secretary of the Navy to submit a report to Congress on the plans of the Department of the Navy to transition to light-emitting diode (LED) lighting on naval vessels 

Hill (R-AR) – Amendment No. 156 – Directs the GAO to do a review of the health of the Department of Defense’s cyber-related intelligence sharing with State, local, Tribal, territorial, and private sector partners 

Hill (R-AR) – Amendment No. 157 –  Reauthorizes the Defense Production Act of 1950, a set of authorities that allows the President to strengthen the industrial base by providing financial support and allocating resources to meet national defense requirements

Hill (R-AR) – Amendment No. 158 – Authorizes the Secretary of the Army to conduct a no-cost land exchange between the Arkansas National Guard (ARNG) and the U.S. Army Reserve (USAR) on Camp Robinson in North Little Rock

En Bloc #3 – OFFERED BY REP ROGERS (R-AL) – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No. 159 –  Provides for a two-year program piloting a subscription-based funding model for cyber-physical test and training ranges under the Test Resource Management Center

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No. 160 – Provides for a land swap and land use permissions change between the State of Indiana and Indiana Army Ammunition Reuse Authority

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No. 161 – Directs the Department of Defense to assess existing AI data center security frameworks and tools for risks posed by espionage from nation-state adversaries

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No. 162 – Provides for a report on PFAS destruction technologies available to the Department of Defense and a draft plan for a single high-pass PFAS destruction pilot program 

Houchin (R-IN) – Amendment No. 163 – Creates a Pilot Program within DoD to test standalone tech to increase supply chain management and medical readiness

Hoyle (D-OR) – Amendment No. 164 – Directs the DoD to study its military decorations process and report to Congress on ways to ensure award recommendations are handled in a timely, consistent and transparent way

Hudson (R-NC) – Amendment No. 165 –  Directs the Secretary of Defense to provide a report to the congressional defense committees, not later than June 1, 2027, on the Department’s plan to rectify legal claims from contractors that seek compensatory relief from Covid-19 related inflation 

Huizenga (R-MI) – Amendment No. 166 – To amend the statutory prohibition excluding the transfer of MTCR-controlled technologies to AUKUS partners

Jack (R-GA) – Amendment No. 167 –  Revises the pilot program preemption language by applying preemption to insurance contracts issued to individual policyholders under the pilot program and aligns the bill with the existing regulations section that provides the necessary preemption authority

Jackson (R-TX) – Amendment No. 168 – Directs the Secretary of War to issue voluntary guidance for AI contractors developing, maintaining, or operating AI systems for the Department of War to reduce insider threat, espionage, and other personnel-related security risks to sensitive AI systems and infrastructure 

Jacobs (D-CA) – Amendment No. 169 – Establishes a quarterly reporting requirement of the National Security Capital Forum 

Johnson (R-SD) – Amendment No. 170 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct an assessment of supply chain vulnerabilities related to displays used in Department of War weapon systems and platforms

Joyce (R-OH) – Amendment No. 171 – Requires the Department of Defense 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

Kean (R-NJ) – Amendment No. 172 – Funds research and development for counter-drone technology for the Army

King-Hinds (R-MP) – Amendment No. 173 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a geothermal resource confirmation study on the island of Saipan, as part of the Energy Resilience and Conservation Investment Program

King-Hinds (R-MP) – Amendment No. 174 – Directs the Department of Defense to conduct internal base hardening assessments focused on logistics nodes and commercial interfaces at major defense installations

LaHood (R-IL) – Amendment No. 175 – Prohibits the procurement of certain semiconductors that are manufactured on silicon carbide wafers in the People’s Republic of China (PRC)

Langworthy (R-NY) – Amendment No. 176 – Requires the Department of War to provide educational information on newborn screening, state newborn screening panel variations, and available supplemental screening options to TRICARE beneficiaries receiving prenatal care. Requires the Department of War to submit a report to Congress on the feasibility, costs, and logistical considerations of ensuring newborns of TRICARE beneficiaries receive screening for all federally recommended newborn screening conditions

Lee (D-NV) – Amendment No. 177 – 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

Levin (D-CA) – Amendment No. 178 – Mandates tenants be notified of the Department of Defense Housing Feedback System (DHFS) upon signing a new lease or renewing an existing lease 

Levin (D-CA) – Amendment No. 179 – Requires a report to Congress on whether the Department met the 5% FSRM spending on barracks requirement (under Section 2814 of the FY22 NDAA) from FY22 through FY26

Liccardo (D-CA) – Amendment No. 180 –  Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary of Defense should continue to support the development, integration, and operational use of distributed commercial radar satellite constellations, including MMTI and AMTI capabilities

Lucas (R-OK) – Amendment No. 181 –  Expresses that it is the sense of Congress that the Secretary of War should prioritize funding towards the acquisition of combat collaborative aircraft (CCA) to ensure there is a minimal, viable, fielded, and operational CCA capability by the end of FY28

Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No. 182 – Requires the Secretary of Defense, not later than 180 days after enactment, to develop and submit to the congressional defense committees a plan for the Department of Defense to contribute to a common operating picture to improve domain awareness at the southern land border, and to transmit that plan to appropriate interagency partners within 60 days after its development. Specifies the required elements of the plan, including the proposed architecture and data sources, data-sharing procedures and authorities, a concept of operations, a phased implementation schedule, resource and cost requirements, training and sustainment plans, and effectiveness metrics, and requires submission in unclassified form with an optional classified annex 

Luttrell (R-TX) – Amendment No. 183 – Makes clarifying correction to Sec. 1706

Luttrell (R-TX) – Amendment No. 184 – Extends the period of performance of the current DoD trial to treat certain conditions using psychedelic substances to September 30, 2033

Lynch (D-MA) – Amendment No. 185 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to produce and submit to the congressional defense committees a report examining barriers that have impeded small and medium-sized businesses’ ability to compete for classified contracts. The report will include recommendations on ways to lower such barriers to entry 

Magaziner (D-RI) – Amendment No. 186 –  Expresses the sense of Congress that the United States reaffirms its unwavering commitment to the AUKUS partnership with Australia and the United Kingdom as vital to maintaining a safe and secure world. Congress supports robust investment in the United States submarine industrial base to promote the AUKUS partnership

Mannion (D-NY) – Amendment No. 187 – Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to submit a report to the congressional defense committees on planned investments in advanced sensor and electronic warfare systems for Collaborative Combat Aircraft

Mast (R-FL) – Amendment No. 188 – Removes the limitation on the number of days of accrued leave for which a member of the Armed Forces may receive payment under USC Title 37 Section 501

Mast (R-FL) – Amendment No. 189 – Directs the Secretary of War to conduct an independent study comparing military personnel tempo, workload demands, training requirements, and compensation with civilian counterparts to better understand the cumulative demands of military service and their implications for readiness, quality of life, and retention 

McCaul (R-TX) – Amendment No. 190 –  Adds a section to the notification requirement in section 221 to notify Congress on potential statutory changes needed to allow for faster testing and development of unmanned systems within the designated corridors 

McDonald Rivet (D-MI) – Amendment No. 191 – Expands credentialed, personalized financial and housing counseling to members of the Armed Forces serving on active duty or transitioning from service, and for other purposes. Identical to H.R. 8056 (119th Congress)

McDowell (R-NC) – Amendment No. 192 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit to Congress a strategy to support the cyber defense of Taiwan through coordination with the Five Eyes partners, including a description of resources, authorities, and personnel required to implement the strategy

McDowell (R-NC) – Amendment No. 193 –  Requires the Secretary of Defense to submit a report to Congress on the military power and illicit activities of certain drug cartels, including recommendations for additional authorities or resources to enhance efforts of the U.S. to disrupt and dismantle the military capabilities of the cartels

Mejia (D-NJ) – Amendment No. 194 –  Directs the Navy to assess the feasibility and operational utility of gunlaunched electromagnetic obscuration capabilities for naval systems

Meuser (R-PA) – Amendment No. 195 –  Expresses the Sense of Congress that the President should award the Medal of Honor to Robert J. Graham displayed extraordinary heroism during the Vietnam War on May 1, 1966, by repeatedly attacking enemy forces in a severely damaged aircraft under intense fire, saving hundreds of American lives

Miller-Meeks (R-IA) – Amendment No. 196 – Requires a report from the Secretary of the Army to the Committees on Armed Services that includes an explanation of the status of efforts to produce 155mm artillery ammunition for the Department of Defense

Miller-Meeks (R-IA) – Amendment No. 197 – Expresses a sense of Congress on the importance of maintaining robust domestic production of M795 155mm artillery projectiles

Miller-Meeks (R-IA) – Amendment No. 198 – Expresses a sense of Congress that encourages the Department of the Army to prioritize the Rock Island Arsenal Defense Alliance request for the Rock Island Arsenal Child Care Development Center, supporting the readiness of the workforce 

Miller-Meeks (R-IA) – Amendment No. 199 – Directs the Secretary of the Army to conduct a study, using existing funds, on the feasibility and cost-effectiveness of converting the energy fuel sources at the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant to natural gas 

Min (D-CA) – Amendment No. 200 – Directs the Secretary of the Air Force, in coordination with the Commander of the U.S. Transportation Command, to produce a strategy and report for the Collaborative Combat Aircraft program, including storage, mobility, maintenance, cost, and deployment requirements, to ensure that the service can field CCA at scale in contested environments

Moolenaar (R-MI) – Amendment No 201 – Directs the Department of War to inventory, assess, and prioritize all military construction and logistics infrastructure projects across the Pacific Islands aligned to 2030, 2035, and 2040 operational requirements

Moolenaar (R-MI) – Amendment No 202 – Prohibits sensitive monitoring technology manufactured by a prohibited foreign entity on DoW-owned or -leased rail cars

Moore (R-AL) – Amendment No 203 – Expands a requirement for the Pentagon to report expenditures on the USAspending.gov website to include other transaction agreement expenditures

Moore (R-NC) – Amendment No 204 – Amends Title 10 of the US Code to require the Secretary of the Army to establish the Army Quantum Readiness and Advanced Computing Initiative. The initiative aims to integrate quantum technologies and advanced computing into future military missions through research, pilot programs, workforce development, and an initial readiness report to Congress

Moore (R-UT) – Amendment No 205 – Codifies direct hiring authority to support the Department of War Domestic Defense Industrial Base Facilities and expands the authority to support agencies located on the same installation or base

Moore (R-UT) – Amendment No 206 – Requires the designation of Department-wide and military department service delivery leaders to oversee implementation of the Government Service Delivery Improvement Act and improve servicemember-facing services

Moran (R-TX) – Amendment No 207 –  Prohibits any FY27 DoD funds from going to any K-12 schools with a Confucius Institute or classroom

Morrison (D-MN) – Amendment No 208 – Requires the Department of Defense to report to Congress within 180 days on the average response time to: 1) provide a replacement Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty (DD Form 214); and 2) notify the recipient that their request cannot be granted due to a lack of required documentation

Mullin (D-CA) – Amendment No 209 – Requires the Department of Defense to submit to Congress a report on the use of operation and maintenance funding for the purchase of small unmanned aircraft systems

Neguse (D-CO) – Amendment No 210 – Directs the Department of Defense to report the average military medical treatment facility patient referral and consult wait times for active-duty servicemembers and veterans

Neguse (D-CO) – Amendment No 211 –  Requires the Department of Defense, in coordination with Federal labs, to establish a comprehensive shared database to help improve public and private cooperation to benefit national security

Neguse (D-CO) – Amendment No 212 – Requires the Department of Defense to report to Congress on the timeliness of providing electronic health records to members of the Armed Forces who are separating from active duty. Directs the Secretary of Defense to establish standards to ensure that separating servicemembers receive such records within a reasonable period

En Bloc #4 – OFFERED BY REP ROGERS (R-AL) – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Nehls (R-TX) – Amendment No 213 –  Supports the development and procurement of blast overpressure mitigation devices for small and medium caliber weapons

Nehls (R-TX) – Amendment No 214 –  Requires the Department of Defense to review existing programs and, where feasible, implement software-based cryptographic protections that strengthen data security without requiring new hardware. It advances the Department’s transition to post-quantum cybersecurity standards, promotes data ownership and key sovereignty, prevents vendor lock-in, and ensures future defense programs incorporate these protections from the outset

Newhouse (R-WA) – Amendment No 215 – Prioritizes support and procurement of domestically manufactured silicon anode materials for battery cells and battery systems

Norman (R-SC) – Amendment No 216 – Requires the Department of the Army to provide a briefing to the House and Senate Armed Services Committees within 180 days on currently validated insect repellents available to the Army. Directs the briefing to include ongoing evaluations of insect-repellent fabric treatments for combat uniforms, performance analyses of such treatments, and current research and development efforts to improve uniform insect repellency

Norman (R-SC) – Amendment No 217 –  Prohibits use of CCP-linked financial services providers on Department of Defense devices

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 218 – 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

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 219 – Directs the Undersecretary of Defense, Acquisitions and Sustainment to develop a plan 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

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 220 – Requires the Comptroller General to conduct a study on the effectiveness of the Transition Assistance Program of the Department of Defense and the Solid Start program of the Department of Veterans Affairs in identifying, counseling, and supporting members of the Armed Forces and veterans regarding mental health risks and transition-related stressors during their separation from the Armed Forces

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 221 – Requires the Secretary of the Air Force to report on the feasibility, infrastructure readiness, and cost-benefits of basing permanent, manned flying missions at Air National Guard installations that have runways but lack manned active aircraft. It emphasizes utilizing underutilized joint-use commercial airfields for strategic, distributed operations and assessing alternative basing for long-range strike systems

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 222 – Requires the Department of War, in coordination with the Small Business Administration, to submit a report within 180 days, and annually thereafter for five years, detailing how its engagement with SBIC funds and portfolio companies aligns with capital-intensive defense production and manufacturing requirements, including munitions, shipbuilding suppliers, energetics, propulsion components, industrial equipment, tooling, and other critical defense industrial base sectors. The report shall identify priority sectors, summarize engagement activities with relevant funds, assess the extent to which SBIC capital is supporting production scale-up and surge capacity, and provide recommendations to better align private investment with national security needs without modifying existing SBA authorities or investment decision-making

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 223 –  Reforms 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 Chinese aggression

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 224 – 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

Nunn (R-IA) – Amendment No 225 – Authorizes a dedicated Joint U.S.–Taiwan RDT&E program to accelerate co-development and transition of UAS/C-UAS capabilities, aligning bilateral innovation with INDOPACOM requirements and delivering scalable, conflict-relevant systems

Obernolte (R-CA) – Amendment No 226 – Directs the Secretary of Defense, through US TRANSCOM, to establish a pilot program demonstrating and assessing integrated road to-rail logistics capabilities. The goal is to improve resiliency, throughput, and safety in surface distribution for joint force operations, particularly in austere or contested environments

Obernolte (R-CA) – Amendment No 227 – Directs DOD to assess demand, identify supply chain gaps, and recommend reforms to strengthen domestic production of turbojet pyrotechnic devices

Ogles (R-TN) – Amendment No 228 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to create a plan to include Taiwan in RIMPAC 2028

Owens (R-UT) – Amendment No 229 – Directs the Secretary of the Army to report on the efforts of the Army to field Link tactical data link networking capabilities on UH–60M and CH–47F aircraft

Pappas (D-NH) – Amendment No 230 – Requires the Department of Defense to submit a comprehensive report on its strategy for the research, development, and deployment of Friction Stir Additive Manufacturing (FSAM) technologies 

Patronis (R-FL) – Amendment No 231 – Authorizes the President to award the Medal of Honor to six individuals who at great risk to themselves and disregard for their own personal safety attacked and helped to sink three aircraft carriers at the Battle of Midway on June 4, 1942. This decisive victory is considered the turning point of the Pacific War with momentous strategic consequences. 

Petterson (D-CO) – Amendment No 232 – Directs the DoD to issue a report regarding the Space Development Agency’s (SDA) optical communications and networking standards as the SDA is distributed to other DoD / IC components. 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 233 – Establishes a pilot program for integrated cognitive performance and readiness to modernize existing military resilience programs in support of Warfighter Performance Optimization priorities 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 234 – Closes a loophole in retired rank retention in Title 10, allowing for service members who qualify for active duty retirement to retain their highest rank upon retirement 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 235 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to establish a process for a member to enroll in a transitional health care plan no later than 2 business days following the date of their separation 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 236 – Establishes pilot program to evaluate hardware and software to counter the impact of foreign actors influencing critical equipment in our supply chain 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 237 – Requires the Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy to submit a report containing a strategy to improve academic outcomes at the Academy 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 238 – Redesignates the position of Dean of the Faculty of the United States Air Force Academy as Provost and Dean of the Faculty 

Pfluger (R-TX) – Amendment No 239 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to suspend or revoke a security clearance or eligibility for access to classified information for any retired or separated member of the Armed Forces or civilian employee of the Department of Defense who engages in lobbying for Chinese military companies

Plaskett (D-VI) – Amendment No 240 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to assess the feasibility of utilizing appropriate facilities on the island of St. Croix as an Army, Air Force, and Marine Corps forward operating base 

Plaskett (D-VI) – Amendment No 241 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to assess the feasibility of utilizing appropriate facilities on the island of St. Thomas as a Navy forward operating base 

Randall (D-WA) – Amendment No 242 – Extends the annual cyber resiliency assessment requirement for the nuclear command and control system to December 31, 2035 

Raskin (D-MD) – Amendment No 243 – Moves the pension funds for the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer Corps to the Military Retirement Fund to ensure all retired uniformed servicemembers receive pension payments during a government shutdown. Identical to H.R. 8732 (119th Congress) 

Rogers (R-AL) – Amendment No 244 – Requires Secretary of Army to maintain minimum inventory of DVH A1 combat vehicles in its Stryker Brigade Combat Teams 

Rose (R-TN) – Amendment No 245 – Requires the Secretary of War to submit a report to the House and Senate Committees on Armed Services on the fraud scheme perpetrated by Janet 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 

Ruiz (D-CA) – Amendment No 246 – Strengthens accountability and oversight of the Department of Defense’s compliance with domestic food procurement requirements by directing the DoD Inspector General to conduct quarterly audits ensuring taxpayer dollars are supporting American farmers and domestic supply chains, not foreign competitors 

Salazar (R-FL) – Amendment No 247 – Conveys certain retired naval vessels to the State of Florida to be used as artificial reefs 

Salinas (D-OR) – Amendment No 248 – 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 

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 249 – Directs the DoD to assess applications of noninvasive focused ultrasound technologies, including histotripsy, within the Military Health System. The assessment will examine opportunities to improve outcomes, reduce recovery times, and assess the impact on military readiness 

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 250 – Requires a study evaluating the use of alternative vessel materials and emerging hull technologies to improve durability, fuel efficiency, operational readiness, and resilience against extreme weather conditions 

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 251 – The Secretary of Defense shall assess workforce shortages among aviation maintenance technicians supporting military aircraft maintenance 

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 252 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to study the state of the domestic tool and die industry, the economic impact of the domestic industry, tool and die workforce shortages, and opportunities to increase U.S. tool and die casting capabilities

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 253 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to conduct a study on the feasibility and effectiveness of the use of routine neuroimaging modalities in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of brain injury among members of the Armed Forces due to one or more blast pressure exposures during combat and training 

Scholten (D-MI) – Amendment No 254 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to submit recommendations for a strategy to construct a sufficient number of child development centers to eliminate wait lists for members of the Armed Forces seeking child care services 

Schweikert (R-AZ) – Amendment No 255 – 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 

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 256 – Establishes a comprehensive Department of Defense effort to identify, assess, and disrupt the defense-industrial supply chains of peer adversaries through enhanced intelligence integration, interagency coordination, and recurring assessments of foreign weapons production capabilities

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 257 – Protects the identities of special operators and other personnel involved in sensitive military activities by making the unauthorized disclosure of their identities subject to the same criminal penalties that currently apply to covert intelligence personnel

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 258 – Require the Department of Defense to establish a standardized “Schedule V” reporting requirement for major defense contractors and grant recipients to disclose veteran hiring and retention data

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 259 – Grants the 54 separate National Guard organizations (which comprise the 50 U.S. states, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the District of Columbia) greater flexibility to employ national guard personnel for counterdrug missions

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 260 – Ensures leadership continuity within the National Guard Bureau by allowing the Vice Chief of the National Guard Bureau to remain in office beyond the expiration of the normal term when the position of Chief is vacant and a successor Vice Chief has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. The amendment also strengthens National Guard representation in joint force capability development by adding the Vice Chief of the National Guard Bureau as a statutory member of the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC)

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 261 – Ensures that the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) seeks and strongly considers input from the Commandant of the Coast Guard regarding Coast Guard capabilities that support national defense

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 262 – Authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to maintain a Department of the Navy Library as a centralized institution for preserving, curating, and providing access to historical, technical, operational, and educational resources. The library would support research, training, institutional knowledge, operational readiness, and public understanding of the history, heritage, and contributions of the Navy and Marine Corps

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 263 – Expresses the sense of Congress that the Secretary of the Navy should name a future aircraft carrier USS United States in recognition of the historic legacy of ships that have borne, or were intended to bear, the name, including one of the original six frigates authorized by the Naval Act of 1794 and the canceled aircraft carrier USS United States (CVA-58)

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 264 – Expands eligibility for appointment as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by adding the Chief of the National Guard Bureau to the list of senior military leaders who may be selected for the position

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 265 –  Prohibits the Department of Defense from charging members of the Armed Forces for meals provided while serving aboard U.S. naval vessels that are underway or deployed away from their homeport

En Bloc #5 – OFFERED BY REP ROGERS (R-AL) – ADOPTED BY VOICE

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 266 – Requires the Army Installation Management Command to assess and report on the biological readiness of Army installations, including their ability to detect, respond to, mitigate, and sustain operations during biological threat conditions

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 267 – Requires the Department of Defense to report on the integration of commercial cyber capabilities into the Joint Cyber Warfighting Architecture (JCWA)

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 268 –  Requires the Commander of United States European Command to report on options for modernizing the Aegis Ashore missile defense site at Deveselu, Romania

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 269 – Codifies the Joint Special Operations University (JSOU) in title 10, United States Code, as the Department of Defense’s principal institution for special operations education, research, and professional development

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 270 –  Establishes new reporting and readiness requirements for the Naval Construction Force (Seabees) to support contested logistics, expeditionary infrastructure, and theater sustainment operations

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 271 – Expresses the sense of Congress that a future 

Navy vessel should be named USS Shangri-La to honor the April 1942 Doolittle Raiders and the legacy of USS Shangri-La (CV–38)

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 272 – Establishes a formal U.S.–Poland Special Operations Cooperation Program to enhance interoperability, share operational lessons, and improve joint capabilities for special operations and irregular warfare missions

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 273 – Requires a report on options to improve Moldova’s airspace awareness and defensive capabilities through existing U.S. security cooperation programs and partnerships

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 274 – Authorizes multiyear procurement 

and advance procurement for Armored MultiPurpose Vehicles

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 275 – Authorizes the increase beyond the total planned procurement of the P-8A Poseidon aircraft beyond 136

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 276 – Extends special emergency procurement authorities under section 1903 of title 41, United States Code, to acquisitions supporting Special Operations Forces

Scott, Austin (R-GA) – Amendment No 277 – Prohibits the retirement or divestment of E–11 BACN aircraft during fiscal year 2027

Self (R-TX) – Amendment No 278 – Requests a detailed study of China’s space capabilities 

Sessions (R-TX) – Amendment No 279 – Requires the Department of Defense to achieve an unmodified financial statement audit opinion for the three consecutive years after 2028 

Sewell (D-AL) – Amendment No 280 – Extends and modifies authority to carry out a Fiscal Year 2022 services training facility project at Sumpter Smith Air National Guard Base 

Shreve (R-IN) – Amendment No 281 – Requires the accelerated modernization of the GPS enterprise to enhance the resiliency and security of the Global Positioning System for civil and military purposes 

Shreve (R-IN) – Amendment No 282 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to conduct a study assessing the feasibility of enabling commanders of unified combatant commands to independently identify, acquire, and dispose of critical minerals 

Smith (R-NJ) – Amendment No 283 – Directs the DOW IG to produce a report on Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) activity over critical military installations, and potential links to foreign adversaries. Also requests an appraisal of counter drone capabilities and authorities provided to installation commanders and their use 

Smith (D-WA) – Amendment No 284 – Requires the Secretary of Defense to notify and consult with the HASC and SASC on any changes to evaluation criteria for officers not less than 180 days before conducting the action 

Soto (D-FL) – Amendment No 285 – Authorizes funds for the Fan-Out-Wafer Level Packaging Program within the Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment Program 

Soto (D-FL) – Amendment No 286 – Increases the U.S. Air Force’s Aerospace Propulsion line by $5 million to accelerate high-hypersonic detonation propulsion research and flight demonstration 

Soto (D-FL) – Amendment No 287 – Increases the Future AF Capabilities Applied Research account by $1,200,000 for Secure Research Facilities in fast-growing metropolitan areas located in proximity to aerospace industries and facilities 

Stefanik (R-NY) – Amendment No 288 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to develop, test, evaluate, demonstrate, and transition to production a portfolio of alternative low-cost weapon systems, including hypersonic strike systems, cruise missiles, interceptors, loitering munitions, autonomous systems, and counter-unmanned systems. Requires the Department of Defense to utilize rapid acquisition authorities, commercial acquisition approaches, and scalable manufacturing practices, and establishes requirements for the acquisition and sustainment of certain autonomous systems. Similar to section 212 of the Senate passed FY27 NDAA, with additional provisions related to autonomous systems 

Steube (R-FL) – Amendment No 289 – Facilitates the integration of Open-Source Intelligence into DoD intelligence collection management processes and systems 

Steube (R-FL) – Amendment No 290 – Provides state, local, municipal, and tribal law enforcement agencies with priority in adopting retired ceremonial horses of the U.S. Army 

Tenney (R-NY) – Amendment No 291 – Strikes Section 842(c) from the FY25 NDAA. 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 292 – Authorizes $16 million for Advanced Naval Casting for Hardware and Operational Repairs (ANCHOR). Decreases Navy O&M, Administration by $16 million to offset 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 293 – Authorizes $15 million for Navy Advanced Manufacturing- Accelerating the Adoption of Naval Aviation Advanced Manufacturing Processes (A4MP). Decreases RDT&E, Defense-wide, Cyber Operations Technology Support by $5 million and RDT&E, Navy, Marine Corps Ground Combat/Support System by $10 million to offset 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 294 – Authorizes $6.4 million for University Research Initiatives to secure U.S. silicon carbide for national security and critical technologies. Reduces Air Force O&M, service-wide activities by $6.4 to offset 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 295 – Authorizes $5 million for University Innovative Materials Process Modernization Research. Reduces Defensewide O&M, Washington Headquarters Services by $5 million to offset 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 296 – Requires the Secretary of War to submit a report to Congress on the threat of cyber-attacks and AI assisted cyber-attacks targeting University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs). The report should include a plan for the Department of War to provide assistance to UARCs against the threat of these attacks 

Thompson (R-PA) – Amendment No 297 – Directs the Secretary of War to maintain a partnership between the Department of War and Scouting America in the manner in which such partnership has historically maintained 

Turner (R-OH) – Amendment No 298 – Directs an extension of the TRICARE Competitive Plans Demonstration Project program 

Turner (R-OH) – Amendment No 299 – Increases the development, prototyping, and demonstration of HALE and HAPS by $5M 

Van Duyne (R-TX) – Amendment No 300 – Adds long-term care pharmacies to the categories of pharmacies included in the Comptroller General study of the TRICARE pharmacy benefit program. Expands the required review of pharmacy reimbursement, price concessions, prior authorizations, dispensing timeliness, and retail network adequacy to include long-term care pharmacies 

Van Duyne (R-TX) – Amendment No 301 – Extends the U.S. Postal Service’s authority to issue the Breast Cancer Research semipostal stamp for an additional 10 years. Identical to H.R.8358 – Breast Cancer Research Stamp Reauthorization Act of 2026

Van Epps (R-TN) – Amendment No 302 –  Requires the Department of War to submit annual reports to Congress on how effectively successful prototype projects transition into procurement, production, and operational use, including data on transition rates, delays, and barriers facing innovative and nontraditional defense contractors

Van Epps (R-TN) – Amendment No 303 – Requires the Department of War to report to Congress on how quickly and at what cost key munitions and weapons systems could expand production capacity, including the investments, supply chain dependencies, and bottlenecks that would affect surge production. The report would assess the feasibility of increasing production to 150, 200, and 500 percent of current levels for systems covered by multiyear procurement authorities and other systems designated by the Secretary of War

Van Epps (R-TN)  – Amendment No 304 – Directs the Department of War to identify water and wastewater infrastructure systems at military installations that are more than 60 years old, require significant maintenance or replacement, and pose substantial risks to readiness, force health protection, mission execution, or public health if they fail. The report would assess each system’s condition, replacement costs, contingency operating costs, and impacts on servicemembers, military families, installation operations, and quality of life. Additionally, it would rank the most critical systems across the military and provide recommendations for prioritizing maintenance, modernization, and replacement efforts

Van Orden (R-WI) – Amendment No 305 –  Authorizes the Department of War to procure emergency response maps for Defense Dependent Schools to ensure compatibility with public safety systems in the event of an emergency

Vasquez (D-NM) – Amendment No 306 – Directs the Secretary of Defense to invite the first 90 schools on the 2018 Public Schools on Military Installations (PSMI) Priority List to be eligible to submit requests for competitive grants awarded under the program for renovations, repairs or expansions of their facilities

Vindman (D-VA) – Amendment No 307 – Adopts language added to the Senate NDAA text which requires an assessment of emergency medical services capabilities at military installations, including the number and distribution of EMS units, staffing levels of EMS personnel, and an evaluation of the systems used to track naloxone distribution

Wagner (R-MO) – Amendment No 308 – Directs the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security, in coordination with the Director of National Intelligence, to establish department-wide definitions for the terms: Open-Source Intelligence, Commercially Available Information, and Publicly Available Information

Walkinshaw (D-VA) – Amendment No 309 – Establishes a pilot program for reciprocal compliance between FedRAMP High certification and DoD’s cloud security requirements for DoD networks and national security systems

Webster (R-FL) – Amendment No 310 – Requires a report on the military camping and 

recreational park program

Womack (R-AR) – Amendment No 311 – Directs the Department of Defense to conduct and publish an analysis to evaluate the full life-cycle costs associated with proposed or potential basing locations for F-35 aircraft expected to be delivered between FY30 and FY35

Zinke (R-MT) – Amendment No 312 – Amends 10 U.S.C. § 4124 to clarify that both DOD Centers and DOD Laboratories may use partnership intermediaries to support technology transfer and transition into or out of those entities. Authorizes Federal Laboratories to pay partnership intermediary costs using funds available for technology transfer and transition, research and development, or operations and maintenance

Kelly (R-MS) – Amendment No 313 – Amends the existing SHIPS for America provisions in the National Defense Authorization Act to strengthen U.S. maritime security by expanding strategic sealift, supporting domestic shipbuilding and the maritime workforce, improving Federal maritime coordination, and increasing the use and competitiveness of the U.S.-flag vessels

Ezell (R-MS) – Amendment No 314 – Implements parts of Executive Order 14269 on “Restoring America’s Maritime Dominance” and America’s Maritime Action Plan published on February 13, 2026

Burlison (R-MO) – Amendment No 315 – Strengthens the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Records Collection at the National Archives and Records Administration. Creates an independent Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Records Review Board to review and facilitate public disclosure of relevant records, and requires heads of government agencies to identify, organize, and transmit such records

Carter (R-TX) – Amendment No 317 – This policy review provision to amended DHA chaperone policy. This provision establishes a report to Congress on Medical Treatment Facility compliance with the updated policy, as well as any resourcing constraints in permanently the updated requirements

Moolenaar (R-MI) – Amendment No 318 – Amend Sec. 1078 of the FY25 NDAA to add a determination of whether the operation of covered unmanned ground vehicle systems in United States networks poses an unacceptable risk to national security

Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No 319 – Requires an annual report to Congress for as long as the executive agent under Section 219 position exists at the Department of Defense. Currently the reporting requirement is only there until 2030

Luna (R-FL) – Amendment No 320 – Strikes the word “integration” from Section 219 of the NDAA titled “United States-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative

Standalone

Grothman (R-WI) – Amendment No 316 – 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 – VOTE REQUESTED