BOP SCAN Mail Act

Bill 119 s 1295, also known as the "Interdict Act," is a proposed piece of legislation that aims to address the issue of fentanyl and other synthetic drugs being sent through the mail to Federal correctional facilities. The bill specifically requires the Director of the Bureau of Prisons to develop and implement a strategy to intercept these dangerous substances before they reach inmates.

The bill recognizes the growing problem of fentanyl and other synthetic drugs being smuggled into prisons through the mail, posing a serious threat to the safety and security of both inmates and staff. By requiring the Bureau of Prisons to develop a comprehensive strategy to interdict these drugs, the bill aims to prevent the distribution and use of these substances within correctional facilities.

The proposed legislation does not specify the exact measures that the Bureau of Prisons must take to intercept fentanyl and other synthetic drugs in the mail, but it does emphasize the importance of developing a proactive and effective strategy to address this issue. The bill also highlights the need for collaboration between the Bureau of Prisons and other relevant agencies to ensure the successful implementation of the interdiction strategy. Overall, Bill 119 s 1295 seeks to enhance the safety and security of Federal correctional facilities by addressing the threat posed by fentanyl and other synthetic drugs being sent through the mail. If passed, this legislation could help to prevent the distribution and use of these dangerous substances within prisons, ultimately protecting the well-being of inmates and staff alike.