Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024
The source supplies the latest action, but no lifecycle stage.
Latest action (13 Jul 2023): By Senator Warner from Select Committee on Intelligence filed written report. Report No. 118-59. Additional views filed.
What this bill does
Senate Bill 2103, the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024, would authorize funding for U.S. intelligence and intelligence-related activities for fiscal year 2024, including a set amount for the Intelligence Community Management Account and for the CIA Retirement and Disability Fund, with most program-level funding specified in a classified schedule not made public. Beyond funding, the bill contains numerous policy provisions covering intelligence community workforce recruitment and mobility, in-state tuition eligibility for intelligence personnel on active duty, counterintelligence standards, post-employment restrictions for former officials, CIA procurement and workplace-conduct procedures, whistleblower protections, classification and declassification reform, security-clearance vetting timelines, treatment of anomalous health incidents ("Havana syndrome"), election security, and oversight of programs such as those addressing China, Russia, unidentified anomalous phenomena, and special access programs.
The bill would affect federal intelligence agencies (such as the CIA, NSA, FBI, and ODNI), their employees and contractors, related congressional oversight committees, and in some cases outside entities like universities, National Laboratories, and technology or telecommunications sectors subject to related assessments and reviews.
The bill was introduced by Senator Mark Warner and reported by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on June 22, 2023, without a written report. It has not received a floor vote in the Senate, and no further action has been recorded.
Plain-English summary generated by Bill100 AI from the official record. Always verify against the source below.
Official summary
Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024
This bill authorizes various intelligence-related activities for FY2024 and addresses related issues.
For example, the bill
• modifies the requirements for a Department of Defense scholarship program for certain individuals pursuing cyber or digital technology degrees to allow scholarship recipients to fulfill their post-graduation employment obligation in the intelligence community;
• expands eligibility to receive in-state tuition rates at public institutions of higher education to members of the intelligence community on active duty for more than 30 days and their spouses and dependent children;
• requires the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) to designate a senior official to serve as the intelligence community coordinator for accountability of China's atrocities (i.e., crimes against humanity, genocide, or war crimes);
• requires the ODNI to produce a national intelligence estimate on the implications of the ongoing war in Ukraine with respect to a long-term U.S. and NATO confrontation with Russia;
• requires the President to establish an office for analysis of global competition to carry out analysis and support policy development related to U.S. leadership in science, technology, and innovation relative to other countries;
Timeline
13 Jul 2023
By Senator Warner from Select Committee on Intelligence filed written report. Report No. 118-59. Additional views filed.
Common questions
- What does S. 2103 do?
- Senate Bill 2103, the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024, would authorize funding for U.S. intelligence and intelligence-related activities for fiscal year 2024, including a set amount for the Intelligence Community Management Account and for the CIA Retirement and Disability Fund, with most program-level funding specified in a classified schedule not made public. Beyond funding, the bill contains numerous policy provisions covering intelligence community workforce recruitment and mobility, in-state tuition eligibility for intelligence personnel on active duty, counterintelligence standards, post-employment restrictions for former officials, CIA procurement and workplace-conduct procedures, whistleblower protections, classification and declassification reform, security-clearance vetting timelines, treatment of anomalous health incidents ("Havana syndrome"), election security, and oversight of programs such as those addressing China, Russia, unidentified anomalous phenomena, and special access programs. The bill would affect federal intelligence agencies (such as the CIA, NSA, FBI, and ODNI), their employees and contractors, related congressional oversight committees, and in some cases outside entities like universities, National Laboratories, and technology or telecommunications sectors subject to related assessments and reviews. The bill was introduced by Senator Mark Warner and reported by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence on June 22, 2023, without a written report. It has not received a floor vote in the Senate, and no further action has been recorded.
- Has S. 2103 become law?
- The source does not supply a confirmed lifecycle stage for S. 2103. Check the latest action and official source below.
- Who sponsored S. 2103?
- S. 2103 was sponsored by Sen. Warner, Mark R. [D-VA] (D-VA), with 0 cosponsors.
- What's the latest action on S. 2103?
- By Senator Warner from Select Committee on Intelligence filed written report. Report No. 118-59. Additional views filed. (13 Jul 2023).
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