To limit the availability of certain funds for Mexico until the President makes a certification to Congress regarding cooperation by Mexico with respect to fentanyl, and for other purposes.

Bill 118 hr 3190, also known as the "Mexico Fentanyl Certification Act," aims to restrict the availability of certain funds for Mexico until the President certifies to Congress that Mexico is cooperating effectively in combating the production and distribution of fentanyl. Fentanyl is a powerful synthetic opioid that has been linked to a significant increase in overdose deaths in the United States.

The bill requires the President to provide a detailed report to Congress outlining Mexico's efforts to combat the production and distribution of fentanyl, including information on arrests, prosecutions, and seizures related to fentanyl trafficking. The President must also certify that Mexico is taking steps to improve information sharing and coordination with US law enforcement agencies in the fight against fentanyl.

If the President fails to make the required certification within 90 days of the bill's enactment, certain funds allocated for Mexico will be withheld until such certification is made. The bill also includes provisions for the President to waive the certification requirement if it is determined to be in the national interest. Overall, the Mexico Fentanyl Certification Act seeks to hold Mexico accountable for its role in combating the fentanyl crisis and to ensure that US resources are being used effectively in the fight against this deadly drug.