TITLE IV—FOREIGN PARTNER PROCUREMENT OF UNITED STATES-ORIGIN CYBER AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES Sec. 401. Sense of Congress. Sec. 402. United States Technology Procurement Program. Sec. 403. Office of United States Technology Procurement. Sec. 404. Expanding necessary technology and related expertise at United States overseas missions. Sec. 405. Extending authorization of appropriations for the Regional Technology Officer Program. Sec. 406. Preserving market-based competition for cyber and digital technologies. Sec. 407. Government Accountability Office report. Sec. 408. Definitions.
Establish a United States Technology Procurement Program and related office to support foreign partner procurement of United States-origin cyber and digital technologies.
Occurrences
Evidence
unverified · Source version 91667 · locator unknown
Action Mr. Huizenga (for himself and Mrs. Kim) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
verified · Source version 91669 · locator 503
Mr. Huizenga (for himself and Mrs. Kim) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
unverified · Source version 91669 · locator unknown
TITLE IV--FOREIGN PARTNER PROCUREMENT OF UNITED STATES-ORIGIN CYBER AND DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES Sec. 401. Sense of Congress. Sec. 402. United States Technology Procurement Program. Sec. 403. Office of United States Technology Procurement.
unverified · Source version 91669 · locator unknown
There is authorized to be established in the Department of State the United States Cyber and Digital Technology Procurement Program
unverified · Source version 91669 · locator unknown
The Secretary of State may designate an existing office within the Department of State as, or newly establish, an Office of United States Technology Procurement
unverified · Source version 91671 · locator unknown
S. 4570, to incentivize, streamline, and sustain United States foreign government partner procurement of United States-origin cyber and digital technologies, with an amendment in the nature of a substitute.
Assessments
The verified commitment describes proposed Title IV provisions to create a U.S. technology procurement program and related office. The only verified evidence shows Huizenga introduced H.R. 10675 and that it was referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Introduction and referral are material legislative effort by the candidate, but they do not establish enactment or implementation of the program, office, overseas expertise expansion, or GAO reporting. With no documented expired deadline and no verified enactment evidence, the outcome remains unresolved.