Stone Lamb

on of new and advanced technologies to enhance border security.

If passed, the bill would require the Department of Homeland Security to establish a program to research, test, and evaluate emerging technologies that could be used to improve border security. This program would focus on technologies such as drones, sensors, artificial intelligence, and biometrics.

Additionally, the bill would allocate funding for the deployment of these technologies along the US-Mexico border and other high-priority areas. The goal is to increase the effectiveness of border security measures and better protect the country from illegal immigration, drug trafficking, and other threats. Overall, the Emerging Innovative Border Technologies Act aims to modernize and strengthen border security through the use of cutting-edge technologies. Supporters of the bill believe that investing in these innovations will lead to more efficient and effective border protection, while critics may argue about the potential costs and privacy concerns associated with these technologies.

e "Colonel Joseph William Kittinger II Post Office Building."

Colonel Joseph William Kittinger II is a highly decorated veteran who served in the United States Air Force and is best known for his record-breaking high-altitude parachute jump in 1960. Kittinger's jump from a height of 102,800 feet set records for the highest parachute jump, the longest freefall, and the fastest speed by a human being without an aircraft.

The bill seeks to honor Kittinger's service and contributions to the country by naming the postal facility in Casselberry, Florida after him. This designation would serve as a lasting tribute to Kittinger's bravery and dedication to his country. If passed, the facility at 109 Live Oaks Boulevard in Casselberry, Florida, would officially be known as the "Colonel Joseph William Kittinger II Post Office Building." This bill highlights the importance of recognizing and honoring the sacrifices and achievements of our military veterans.