Directing the Secretary of Homeland Security to transmit to the House of Representatives certain documents relating to Department of Homeland Security policies and activities related to the security of Department information and data and the recruitment and retention of its workforce.

The resolution would require the Secretary of Homeland Security, within 14 days of adoption, to transmit copies of any documentation in the Secretary's possession across 12 specified categories. Those categories cover: requests by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) for access to DHS information systems or data; any access actually granted and any data supplied to DOGE; DHS policies on granting system access to non-employees or contractors; DHS efforts to investigate Office of Personnel Management access to employee data for non-routine purposes and related security implications; and records on the January 20, 2025, federal civilian hiring freeze and its effect on pending DHS job offers.

Additional categories would require documentation on the number of DHS employees who accepted the OPM deferred resignation offer, their job titles, and which employees were designated as national security personnel exempt from the hiring freeze and deferred resignation program. The document request applies only to records already in the Secretary's possession and does not compel the creation of new records.

The Secretary of Homeland Security, who would be required to compile and transmit specified records to the House within 14 days. DHS employees whose personnel data may have been accessed by OPM, prospective DHS employees affected by the hiring freeze or deferred resignation program, and members of Congress conducting oversight of DHS are the parties whose interests the requested documentation would illuminate.

If adopted, DHS would face a two-week deadline to disclose how it handled DOGE's access to sensitive data systems, what employee data OPM accessed and any security implications, and how many positions were left vacant or unfilled due to the hiring freeze and deferred resignation offer — information bearing directly on both DHS cybersecurity posture and its ability to maintain an adequate workforce.

Upon adoption, the Secretary of Homeland Security would have 14 days to compile and transmit all responsive documentation. The resolution applies only to records already in the Secretary's possession, limiting the production obligation. No enforcement mechanism beyond the House's inherent oversight authority is specified in the text. The resolution was reported adversely by the House Committee on Homeland Security, meaning it proceeds to the full House over the committee's objection.