An AI model extracted this from the bill’s official record and can make mistakes. Check the official text ↗ (opens in new tab)

Enhanced body armor

Body armor, including helmets or shields, that is strong enough to stop rifle bullets, specifically meeting or exceeding the RF1 standard set by the National Institute of Justice.

Civilian

Any person who is not acting under the authority of the United States government, a state government, a tribal government, or as a covered law enforcement officer.

Covered law enforcement officer

Includes active and retired police officers, as well as corrections officers, who are authorized to carry firearms or other protective equipment in the course of their duties.

Ballistic resistance

The ability of a material or item to stop or withstand the impact of bullets or other projectiles without being penetrated.

RF1 armor

A specific classification of body armor by the National Institute of Justice that indicates it can protect against rifle threats, such as common rifle rounds.

National Institute of Justice (NIJ)

The research, development, and evaluation agency of the U.S. Department of Justice, which sets performance standards for body armor and other law enforcement equipment.