House bill · 118th Congress · Did not become law
DHS Better Ballistic Body Armor Act
Open in Bill Explorer →Where it went
- IntroducedDec 6, 2024
- Committee action—
- Passed House—
- Passed Senate—
- To the President—
- Became law—
Latest action: Dec 6, 2024 — Referred to the Subcommittee on Border Security and Enforcement.
Cost and committee reports
Official records Congress.gov attaches to H.R. 10322.
- Constitutional authority statementThe sponsor’s statement of where the Constitution gives Congress the power to pass this bill. Statement by Mrs. McIVER, as printed in the Congressional Record (Vol. 170, No. 181, December 6, 2024, Page H6444):Article 1, Section 8, Clause 18, Article 1, Section 8. Clause 1 The single subject of this legislation is: To improve the effectiveness of body armor issued to agents and officers of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes.Source: Congress.gov, Congressional Record December 6, 2024 ↗
Evidence
- Field in the Congress.gov record
- constitutionalAuthorityStatementText
- Statement length
- 243 characters
- Congress.gov bill record
- H.R. 10322, 118th Congress
- Congress.gov API record
- https://api.congress.gov/v3/bill/118/hr/10322
- Record last updated by Congress.gov
- July 9, 2026
- PORKER copy retrieved
- September 14, 2026
- Stored copy, SHA-256 of the file
688d37cad065f8ef4cbab57f59250e8e5e0e74399c1a7e2790554e7b058a824e
PORKER shows the statement exactly as printed, with the page markup removed. It is the sponsor’s claim; it is not a legal finding.
Congress.gov’s record for this bill does not list a CBO cost estimate or a committee report (as of July 9, 2026). Not every bill gets one.
From the Congress.gov bill record for H.R. 10322, last updated July 9, 2026. PORKER’s copy was retrieved September 14, 2026 and is refreshed nightly. Open “Evidence” on any line for the record, field and file fingerprint.
Vote results
No recorded roll-call votes on this bill in PORKER’s records (voice votes and unanimous consent are not roll calls; roll-call records start in 2011).
Cosponsors
2 cosponsors — 1 Republican, 1 Democrat
1 of 2 cosponsors (50%) are from the other party.
Sponsor’s state and district
Data as of Sep 15, 2026 · bill record checked by PORKER from Congress.gov · votes from Senate.gov and the House Clerk. PORKER is non-partisan.