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S 825 Passed a chamber

Requires the Attorney General to report to Congress within 150 days on a proposed program that would give police, firefighters, and 911 dispatchers access to treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder and acute stress disorder.

Official title: Fighting Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Act of 2025

Next stop House: awaiting action
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Received 15-JUN-2026
Senate
Introduced 04-MAR-2025
Referred 04-MAR-2025
Approved by committee 14-MAY-2026
Reported 19-MAY-2026
On the calendar 19-MAY-2026
Passed 10-JUN-2026
Key points
  • Requires the Attorney General, acting through the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, to submit the report to the Senate and House Judiciary Committees within 150 days of enactment.
  • The report must cover at least one proposed Justice Department program offering trauma-informed care, peer support, counseling, and family supports for job-related PTSD and acute stress disorder.
  • The report must include draft confidentiality grant conditions, a plan for administering programs across State, Tribal, territorial, and local levels, draft legislative language, and estimated annual appropriations.
  • Defines public safety officers to include Tribal public safety officers and public safety telecommunicators who handle 911 calls.
AI-generated from the Engrossed in Senate text of 10-JUN-2026 · verify · report an error
Official CRS summary

Covers an older version. The newest CRS summary describes the bill as of "Introduced in Senate" (04-MAR-2025); the text has changed since (Engrossed in Senate, 10-JUN-2026).

CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.gov
Committee referrals (1) Policy area

Crime and Law Enforcement

Sponsor Chuck Grassley (R-IA) Cosponsors · 19
■ 12 D■ 7 R