Border Weather Resiliency Act of 2024

HR 9368, the Border Weather Resiliency Act of 2024, requires U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to assess how hazardous weather events (like storms, floods, extreme heat, or wildfires) impacted its operations, personnel safety, and border infrastructure over the past five years. It mandates CBP to submit a report on these impacts to Congress within 180 days, followed by a strategy within one year to improve weather preparedness for CBP's duties, personnel, and technology. The strategy must include a cost-benefit analysis and involve consultation with agencies like NOAA and border state governors, but it cannot conflict with immigration law. The bill does not authorize new funding and focuses solely on assessment and planning, not changing border policy.