Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act
The Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act boosts the Coast Guard's readiness in the Pacific, enhancing safety, security, and collaboration with local and international partners.
The Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act boosts the Coast Guard's readiness in the Pacific, enhancing safety, security, and collaboration with local and international partners.
The Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act (HR 3397) aims to enhance the operational readiness and capabilities of the United States Coast Guard in the Pacific region. This legislation is designed to address the growing maritime challenges and security threats in the Pacific, ensuring that the Coast Guard is adequately equipped to respond to emergencies, enforce laws, and protect national interests.
While the specific provisions of HR 3397 are not detailed in the provided information, typical elements of such legislation may include:
The primary entities affected by the Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act include:
The bill is sponsored by:
- Trent Kelly (Primary Sponsor)
- Ed Case (Cosponsor)
- James C. Moylan (Cosponsor)
- Raja Krishnamoorthi (Cosponsor)
- Neal P. Dunn (Cosponsor)
- John Garamendi (Cosponsor)
- Aumua Amata Coleman Radewagen (Cosponsor)
The Pacific Ready Coast Guard Act represents a proactive approach to strengthening the Coast Guard's presence and effectiveness in the Pacific region. As the bill progresses through the legislative process, it will be crucial to monitor its provisions and potential impacts on maritime safety and security.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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