Title 6 › Chapter 2— NATIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT › Subchapter II— COMPREHENSIVE PREPAREDNESS SYSTEM › Part A— National Preparedness System › § 752
The Administrator must send Congress a yearly report, starting no later than 12 months after October 4, 2006. The report must say how ready the nation is for all hazards (like natural disasters, terrorism, or other man-made events). It must cover how federal help supports preparedness, results of a required comprehensive assessment, a review of the inventory of credentialed response personnel (how many and what types are ready), what resources are needed to meet preparedness priorities (including an estimate of federal, State, local, and tribal costs and whether federal aid last year met the priorities), how Department grants have helped build capabilities and reduce risk, and whether the list of credentialed staff follows the strategic human capital plan and is enough for a catastrophic event. Each year the Administrator must also give Congress an estimate of Agency and other federal agency resources needed and used to build catastrophic-incident response capabilities. That estimate must cover planning, training and exercises, regional office improvements, staffing and surge capacity, logistics, duties under the catastrophic annex, State/local/tribal preparedness, and increased fixed costs (rent, property, taxes, working capital fund contributions, and security) for the year after the estimate is sent. States that get federal preparedness aid must send the Administrator a yearly report, starting no later than 15 months after October 4, 2006, describing their compliance with national plans, current and target capabilities, unmet targets, and the costs needed to meet priorities (including how federal aid was used last year).
Full Legal Text
Domestic Security — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
6 U.S.C. § 752
Title 6 — Domestic Security
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60