I will send millions of dollars to law enforcement to apprehend fentanyl dealers, educate youth about fentanyl, and provide protective equipment for officers.

Last year, Congressman Gray introduced the bipartisan Combatting Fentanyl Poisonings Act. This bill would send millions of dollars in funding to our law enforcement officers to apprehend fentanyl dealers, educate youth on the dangers of fentanyl and provide protective equipment to keep officers safe in the field.

The release repeated Gray's commitment through the Combatting Fentanyl Poisonings Act to fund law enforcement fentanyl enforcement, youth education, and officer protective equipment.

GRAY BACKS EFFORTS TO SUPPORT CENTRAL VALLEY LAW ENFORCEMENT DURING NATIONAL POLICE WEEK
primary · press_release · model gpt-5.5

The official homepage carousel lists: “REPS. GRAY AND EVANS INTRODUCE BIPARTISAN BILL TO COUNTER FENTANYL CRISIS.”

During the current refresh window, Gray's official site shows a new fentanyl-related bill introduction with Rep. Evans. This is concrete effort on the fentanyl issue, but the homepage excerpt does not show enacted funding or money delivered to law enforcement, youth education, or protective equipment.

unresolved same_term A for effort

Congressman Adam Gray | | Representing California's 13th District
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 78%

Gray’s office said he secured “funding for 15 projects” totaling over $16 million, including the “City of Modesto Police Enhanced Radio System” with “Amount Funded: $1,031,000.”

Gray delivered a district funding package that included more than $1 million for Modesto police radio equipment. This partially matches the law-enforcement/equipment portion, but it is not described as fentanyl-specific and does not cover youth fentanyl education or officer protective equipment.

partial same_term A for effort

Rep. Gray Secures Over $16 Million in District Funding
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 86%

The enacted law appropriated $403,000,000 for “comprehensive opioid use reduction activities” and $185,000,000 for a “comprehensive opioid, stimulant, and substance use disorder program.”

The enacted FY2026 appropriations law delivered large federal opioid/substance-use funding streams. This supports partial delivery of anti-fentanyl resources broadly, but the cited provisions are not directly tied to Gray’s district or specifically to apprehending fentanyl dealers, youth education, and officer PPE.

partial same_term A for effort

Public Law 119-74, Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act, 2026
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 80%

The law funded Community Oriented Policing Services at $800,000,000, including $34,500,000 for grants to statewide law enforcement agencies to investigate activities related to heroin or unlawful prescription opioid distribution and traffickers.

The enacted law contains concrete law-enforcement funding for opioid trafficking investigations, which aligns with the promise to help apprehend fentanyl dealers. It is still only partial because the text does not specifically name fentanyl dealers, youth education, officer PPE, or Gray-specific earmarked delivery.

partial same_term A for effort

Public Law 119-74, Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act, 2026
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 82%

For H.R. 6938, the Clerk recorded “Vote Question: On Passage,” “Status: Passed,” total “yea: 397,” and “Gray Democratic California CA Yea.”

Gray voted for passage of the appropriations bill that later became Public Law 119-74 and included opioid and law-enforcement funding. This is concrete legislative effort toward the spending promise, but a vote alone does not prove the full promised package was delivered.

partial same_term A for effort

Roll Call 7 | H.R. 6938 | Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives
secondary · model gpt-5.5 · confidence 87%