To amend title 18, United States Code, to require the recording of communications between Secret Service agents deployed for protection of certain persons.

Bill 118 hr 10355, also known as the "Recording of Secret Service Communications Act," aims to amend title 18 of the United States Code to mandate the recording of communications between Secret Service agents who are deployed to provide protection for certain individuals.

The bill specifically targets the Secret Service, which is responsible for protecting the President, Vice President, and other high-ranking officials. Currently, there is no requirement for the Secret Service to record their communications while on duty. This lack of recording has raised concerns about transparency and accountability in the agency.

If passed, the bill would require Secret Service agents to record all of their communications while on duty. This includes phone calls, radio transmissions, and any other form of communication. The recordings would be stored securely and made available for review in the event of an investigation or inquiry. Supporters of the bill argue that recording Secret Service communications would improve transparency and accountability within the agency. It would also provide a valuable record of events in case of any disputes or investigations. Opponents of the bill may argue that recording all communications could potentially compromise the security and confidentiality of the individuals being protected by the Secret Service. They may also raise concerns about the cost and logistics of implementing such a recording system. Overall, Bill 118 hr 10355 aims to enhance transparency and accountability within the Secret Service by requiring the recording of communications between agents deployed for protection of certain persons.