The PERFECT Act Requires the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited ingredients every 90 days, allowing servicemembers to view the full list rather than only using a search feature.
Require the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited dietary supplement ingredients every 90 days.
Occurrences
Allows commanding officers to elect not to subject servicemembers to discipline or separation if: The offense was the first such offense by the servicemember The servicemember agrees to participate in education, counseling, or drug testing The commanding officer determines that the servicemember was acting in “good faith,”
The PERFECT Act Requires the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited ingredients every 90 days, allowing servicemembers to view the full list rather than only using a search feature.
Evidence
Representative Warren Davidson (R-OH) introduced the PERFECT Act on May 21, 2026. The release says the bill "Requires the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited ingredients every 90 days, allowing servicemembers to view the full list rather than only using a search feature."
Sen. Mike Lee's site states that the PERFECT Act "institutes needed transparency by requiring the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited ingredients every 90 days" and says Representative Warren Davidson introduced the House version of the bill.
A Senate bill text file on Lee's site includes language to "publish a list of dietary supplement ingredients prohibited for use" and refers to the "PERFECT Act of 2026."
Assessments
The evidence shows Warren Davidson introduced House legislation in 2026 that specifically would require the Secretary of War to publish a full list of prohibited dietary supplement ingredients every 90 days, and companion Senate legislation advanced the same idea. That is a clear and serious legislative attempt matching the promise. However, the record provided does not show the requirement was enacted into law, implemented by the Defense Department, or otherwise delivered. Under the scoring rule, a serious attempt that failed to achieve the promised outcome should be marked as never with an effort badge.