New Rules for Reporting Terrorism Incidents to Congress
This act mandates federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI, to report to Congress on acts of terrorism in the U.S. The goal is to improve information sharing on threats and security gaps, potentially leading to legal and practical changes that enhance overall public safety.
Key points
Federal agencies must publicly report on acts of terrorism after investigations are complete.
Reports will include facts, security gaps, and recommendations for preventing future attacks.
Information can be withheld if it jeopardizes an ongoing investigation, but Congress must be notified.
These provisions will expire five years after enactment.
Status:
Expired
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