Terrorism drill during extreme cold
Sponsored by Timothy M. Kennedy
What the bill does
This bill requires the Department of Homeland Security to run a practice drill for responding to a terrorist attack during extreme cold weather. The drill must include how to manage problems with critical infrastructure, such as power and water, and how to work with state and local officials and private companies. After the drill, the department must report its findings to Congress.
The stakes
This bill affects how the U.S. prepares for a terrorist attack combined with a severe cold weather event. If passed, it could change how emergency managers and communities plan for such a crisis.
How the chamber split
See how each member voted· all 407▸
What each side says
- The bill ensures the government practices for a realistic threat: a terrorist attack during extreme cold, which could cause cascading failures in critical infrastructure.bill
- It requires coordination among federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial agencies, as well as private sector and community stakeholders, improving overall preparedness.bill
- The after-action report will help Congress understand what worked and what needs to change, leading to better future policies.bill
- No recorded objections.
Each point links to its source. The views are attributed to those sources, not stated as ours.
Lobbying filings, contributions, and votes are public records shown side by side. The further down the chain, the further the money is from this bill. This page does not assert that money caused any vote.