The bipartisan Jewish American Security Act would ... make a historic $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other non-profit institutions.
I will support a $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other nonprofit institutions.
Occurrences
This sweeping bipartisan bill would strengthen federal efforts to fight antisemitism – including in U.S. academic settings, at Jewish communal institutions, and online.
Evidence
The press release says Rosen and Lankford introduced the Jewish American Security Act, and that the bill would make a historic $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other non-profit institutions.
Rosen and Lankford introduced the Jewish American Security Act, and the Senate office says the bill would make a historic $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other nonprofit institutions.
The bill text amends the Nonprofit Security Grant Program authorization to $1,000,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2027 through 2031, and the opening pages show it was introduced by Sen. Rosen and referred to committee.
Sen. Rosen's office announced that Rosen and Sen. James Lankford introduced the bipartisan Jewish American Security Act, which would make a historic $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other non-profit institutions.
The bill text lists Ms. Rosen as introducing the Jewish American Security Act and amends the Nonprofit Security Grant Program authorization from $360,000,000 for fiscal years 2023 through 2028 to $1,000,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2027 through 2031.
The introduced bill's Sec. 5 is titled Securing Jewish Communities and includes Nonprofit Security Grant Program changes, added FEMA personnel and resources requirements, and policing support for at-risk religious institutions facing increased acts and threats of violence against houses of worship.
Assessments
Rosen directly supported and materially advanced the promised policy by introducing the Jewish American Security Act in the Senate during the same term, and the bill text reportedly authorizes $1 billion annually for security resources for at-risk houses of worship and nonprofit institutions. However, the evidence shows introduction and committee referral, not enactment or actual appropriation of the $1 billion investment. Because the promised spending outcome has not been delivered, this should be scored as not fulfilled with an effort badge for a serious legislative attempt.
The promise was to support a $1 billion investment, not necessarily to enact it personally. In May 2026, Rosen co-introduced the Jewish American Security Act, which explicitly authorizes $1,000,000,000 per year for fiscal years 2027 through 2031 for security resources for at-risk houses of worship and other nonprofit institutions. That is a direct, concrete legislative action matching the promised support within her current Senate term. The evidence does not show enactment, but enactment is not required to satisfy a promise framed as support.
Rosen promised to support a $1 billion investment in security resources for at-risk houses of worship and nonprofit institutions. In her current Senate term, she and Sen. Lankford introduced the Jewish American Security Act, which explicitly proposed that $1 billion investment. Because the promise was framed as supporting the investment rather than securing final enactment, introducing and backing the bill is sufficient candidate-credit evidence for delivery in the same term.