The Capitol LedgerEvery move in Congress, on the record
HomeBillsRecordsLedger AI

The Capitol Ledger

Built from the Congressional Record and Congress.gov. Every summary links to its source.

AboutFAQFeedbackTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy
Follow us onlineInstagram

Summaries are AI-generated from primary sources. Verify anything important against the original record.

The Capitol Ledger

Built from the Congressional Record and Congress.gov. Every summary links to its source.

The projectAboutFAQFeedback
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy
Follow us onlineInstagram

Summaries are AI-generated from primary sources. Verify anything important against the original record.

All bills
3 versions
Back to ENGROSSED IN SENATE
Comparev2REPORTED TO SENATEMay 19→v3ENGROSSED IN SENATEJun 10
RefinementREPORTED TO SENATE → ENGROSSED IN SENATE

What changed between these versions

A small clarification. Section 2(b)(1)(C) was modified to expand the list of entities the Attorney General must consult with when developing or identifying training curricula. This ensures broader input from law enforcement organizations and fraternal associations.

Overview

A single, minor change. · v3 clarifies and slightly expands the scope of consultation for curriculum development without altering the core policy.

The primary change in v3 is a clarification to the consultation requirements for the Attorney General. Specifically, when developing or identifying training curricula for command-level personnel, the Attorney General must now also consult with "organizations and fraternal associations representing law enforcement officers." All other substantive provisions of the bill remain unchanged.

~

Modifications

~
Section 2(b)(1)(C)
Expanded consultation requirements.

This modification ensures that the perspectives and expertise of law enforcement organizations and fraternal associations are formally included in the development and identification of training curricula, potentially leading to more comprehensive and widely accepted programs for command-level personnel.

Before

The Attorney General was required to consult with relevant law enforcement agencies of States and units of local government, universities with appropriate law enforcement or leadership programs, and any other entities the Attorney General determines appropriate.

After

The Attorney General is now required to consult with relevant law enforcement agencies of States and units of local government, organizations and fraternal associations representing law enforcement officers, universities with appropriate law enforcement or leadership programs, and any other entities the Attorney General determines appropriate.

Ask Ledger AI about this