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HR 3005119th CongressIn Committee

Global Fragility Reauthorization Act

Introduced: Apr 24, 2025
Standard Summary
Comprehensive overview in 1-2 paragraphs

The Global Fragility Reauthorization Act would renew and strengthen the Global Fragility Act of 2019. It mandates an annual interagency steering committee meeting to align U.S. diplomatic, development, and security efforts with current policy priorities in priority countries and regions, and to update plans as needed to improve short- and long-term alignment. The bill also extends and expands funding authorities for key stabilization programs through 2030 and broadens how certain foreign-assistance funds may support monitoring, evaluation, and learning (MEL) activities to implement the Global Fragility Strategy. In short, the bill aims to improve coordination across multiple U.S. agencies and ensure ongoing funding and evaluation support for preventing and stabilizing fragile or conflict-affected areas.

Key Points

  • 1Annual Global Fragility Act Steering Committee Meeting on Policy Alignment
  • 2- Requires senior federal officials to convene an annual meeting to assess how priority country/region plans align with current U.S. policy priorities, identify deficiencies, propose updates, and enhance coordination of diplomatic, development, and security activities.
  • 3- Meetings chaired by a senior official (not lower than Deputy Secretary of State or Deputy National Security Advisor) and include leaders from State, USAID, DoD, Treasury, and other relevant agencies with regional or functional responsibilities.
  • 4Reauthorization and expansion of funding for key funds
  • 5- Reauthorizes the Prevention and Stabilization Fund and the Complex Crises Fund through 2030.
  • 6- Adds authority to cover administrative and other expenses related to operating, managing, monitoring, evaluating, and learning for the Global Fragility Strategy, including related diplomatic and operational activities.
  • 7Use of Economic Support Fund for MEL and learning
  • 8- Authorizes funds from the Economic Support Fund (Foreign Assistance Act) to be used for monitoring, evaluation, and learning activities tied to the Global Fragility Strategy, even if doing so uses funds that would otherwise support other programs, as selected by the President under the Global Fragility framework.
  • 9Conforming amendments
  • 10- Updates cross-references to align with the amended section 506 of the Global Fragility Act of 2019.
  • 11Status and sponsorship
  • 12- Introduced in the House on April 24, 2025, as H.R. 3005. Sponsored by Ms. Jacobs (with Mr. McCaul) and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Impact Areas

Primary group/area affected- U.S. government agencies involved in foreign aid and national security: Department of State, USAID, Department of Defense, Department of the Treasury, and other relevant federal departments with roles in peacebuilding, stabilization, or conflict prevention.Secondary group/area affected- Priority countries and regions identified under the Global Fragility Act; U.S. foreign aid implementers, diplomatic corps, and development professionals working on stabilization and prevention programs.Additional impacts- Potential for increased interagency coordination and strategic alignment across diplomacy, development, and defense.- Expanded and extended funding authority through 2030 for stabilization-related activities, including administrative and operational support.- Expanded use of Economic Support Fund resources for MEL and learning activities to implement the Global Fragility Strategy, which could affect budgeting and program design across multiple offices and agencies.
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