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,”
Allow commanding officers to decline discipline or separation for servicemembers' first supplement-related offense when the servicemember acts in good faith and agrees to education, counseling, or drug testing.
Occurrences
Evidence
Davidson said he introduced the PERFECT Act to let commanding officers avoid discipline or separation for a first restricted-supplement offense when the servicemember acted in good faith and agrees to education, counseling, or drug testing.
Assessments
Davidson is evidenced as introducing the PERFECT Act, which closely matches the promise by allowing commanders to forgo discipline or separation for a first restricted-supplement offense when the servicemember acts in good faith and accepts education, counseling, or drug testing. But the evidence shows only introduction, not enactment or implementation, so the promised policy was not delivered.