To prohibit the provision of Federal funds to the National Institutes of Health for the purposes of conducting biological, medical, or behavioral research involving the testing of dogs.

Bill 119 HR 456, also known as the "Prohibition of Federal Funds for NIH Dog Testing Act," aims to prevent the National Institutes of Health (NIH) from using federal funds for research that involves testing on dogs. The bill specifically targets biological, medical, and behavioral research that involves the testing of dogs.

If passed, this legislation would effectively stop the NIH from conducting any experiments or studies that involve subjecting dogs to testing. This includes any research that may cause harm or distress to the animals.

The bill is designed to protect the welfare of dogs and ensure that federal funds are not used for research practices that are deemed unethical or inhumane. Supporters of the bill argue that there are alternative methods for conducting research that do not involve the use of animals, and that it is important to prioritize the well-being of animals in scientific studies. Opponents of the bill may argue that restricting the use of dogs in research could hinder scientific progress and potentially limit the development of new medical treatments and therapies. However, proponents of the bill believe that there are more ethical and effective ways to conduct research without the need for animal testing. Overall, Bill 119 HR 456 seeks to promote ethical research practices and protect the rights of animals, specifically dogs, in scientific studies funded by the federal government.