H.R. 2240 · Where this bill is now
In the Senate
Passed the House May 15, 2025. Received May 19, 2025; no Senate vote yet
What this bill does
In plain words · AI-written from the official summaryTracks attacks on police and mental health support
This bill asks the Department of Justice to look into three things: how often law enforcement officers face targeted attacks, whether these attacks could be added to crime reporting systems that already exist, and what mental health resources are currently available to officers.
How it affects you
This mainly affects law enforcement officers and their departments. By collecting better data on attacks against officers and available mental health support, police agencies would have clearer information to help protect their staff and connect officers with wellness resources they might not know about.
Read the official summary (Introduced in House, Mar 21, 2025)
Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data Act of 2025
This bill requires the Department of Justice to report on (1) targeted attacks on law enforcement officers, (2) the feasibility of incorporating such attacks into existing crime reporting systems, and (3) the mental health resources that are available to law enforcement officers.
Written by AI (Claude) using only the official summary by the Congressional Research Service, the Library of Congress’s nonpartisan research staff. It can miss nuance, so check the official summary and the bill text for details.
1st SessionH. R. 2240
AN ACT
Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data Act
Sponsor: Rep. Tim Moore (R-NC-14) · Introduced Mar 21, 2025 · Crime and Law Enforcement · 4 versions of the text
Sources: Congress.gov actions and votes · bill text from GovInfo · latest official action May 19, 2025: “Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.”
How Congress voted
Official roll callsHouse · On Passage · May 15, 2025
Passage Passed 403–11
| Party | Yes | No | Didn’t vote |
|---|---|---|---|
| Democrats | 190 | 11 | 12 |
| Republicans | 213 | 0 | 7 |
11 members voted against most of their party: 11 Democrats voted No.
Congress votes on whole bills and amendments, not on single sections.