Amendment provides an apology to individuals and their families in New Mexico, Utah, Idaho, and other states and territories who were exposed to radiation from nuclear testing.
Amendment adds the President, Vice President, and any Cabinet member to the current statutory prohibition on Members of Congress contracting with the federal government.
Amendment sought to reduce the bills overall authorization by 10 percent, excluding the military personnel, DoD federal civilian workforce, and defense health program accounts from the reduction.
Amendment sought to reduce Unfunded Priority Lists to only the six Service Branches of the United States Military and United States Special Operations Command.
Amendment sought to restrict the Department of Defense from transferring certain surplus military property to federal, state, or local law enforcement agencies.
Amendment replaces the congressional publication entitled, "Periodically Listing Updates Managment Act", commonly known as the Plum Book, with an online public directory.
Amendment requires the suspension of U.S. sustainment and maintenance support to Saudi air force units responsible for airstrikes resulting in civilian casualties in Yemen with certain exemptions for territorial self-defense, counterterrorism operations, and defense of U.S. government facilities or personnel.
Amendment terminates U.S. military logistical support and the transfer of spare parts to Saudi warplanes conducting aerial strikes against the Houthis in Yemen, and permanently end any U.S. effort to command, coordinate, participate in the movement of, or accompany Saudi or United Arab Emirates-led coalition forces in the war in Yemen.
