Continue terrorism prevention efforts both internally, at our borders and overseas
I will continue terrorism prevention efforts at home, at the border, and overseas.
Occurrences
Evidence
Case said the appropriations measures included his requests for critical funding for American priorities in the Indo-Pacific, including $2.1 billion for the U.S. government's Indo-Pacific Strategy, $175 million for assistance specifically for Pacific Island countries, and $60 million to allow the Coast Guard to base another cutter in Honolulu.
Case announced approval of the FY 2023 Homeland Security Appropriations bill, which proposed to fund smart, effective border security and to increase funding to prevent cyberattacks and root out cyber intrusions.
Case said the FY 2022 Homeland Security Appropriations bill supports CBP, ICE, FEMA and the Coast Guard, and the release says it strengthens national border enforcement and cybersecurity.
The House clerk records Ed Case voting Yea on passage of H.R. 7744, the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026.
The House clerk records Ed Case voting Nay on H. Res. 1128, which expressed support for the Department of Homeland Security.
Assessments
Case promised to continue terrorism-prevention-related efforts across domestic, border, and overseas contexts rather than to achieve one specific statutory endpoint. The evidence shows same-term federal activity in those areas: support and committee advancement of Homeland Security appropriations covering border enforcement, cybersecurity, Coast Guard, CBP/ICE/FEMA functions, plus Indo-Pacific and Pacific security-related funding requests. These actions are within his federal representative role and materially continue prevention and security efforts, even if the record does not isolate terrorism prevention as a standalone program in every item.
Case took multiple same-term actions consistent with continuing terrorism-prevention-related security efforts, including supporting Homeland Security appropriations, border enforcement, cybersecurity prevention, Coast Guard capacity, and Indo-Pacific security funding. However, the evidence mostly shows broader homeland, border, cyber, and overseas security funding rather than a clearly completed or specifically terrorism-focused prevention outcome across all promised domains. This supports partial delivery rather than full delivery.