H.R. 7832 is a plan that asks the Secretary of Homeland Security to find and use cool new technologies, like smart computers, to make borders safer. They must tell Congress how it's going and form teams to try out these new tech ideas.

Imagine a plan where the people in charge of keeping borders safe want to use cool new tools like robots and cameras to help them. They're making a list of all the new gadgets they could use to make sure everything is safe and sound at the borders.

H.R. 3254 is a bill that helps decide if certain tools or gadgets, which don't meet national standards, can still get money to be used. They look at whether other rules exist and what people really need, and they also promise to check in after a few years to see how well this is working.

H. R. 9291 is a plan for the Army to tell Congress about how it is using special radar to find and stop flying robots by February 2025. The Army will talk about how these radars will be added to their current tech and what needs more work.

The First Responder Access to Innovative Technologies Act is like a new rulebook for helping firefighters and police get important tools that might not follow usual standards. It makes sure there's a fair way to check if these tools are good enough, and promises a big review after three years to see if everything is working well.

H.R. 7832 wants the leaders in charge of protecting the U.S. borders to make a plan to use cool, new technologies like smart computers and radars to keep the country safe. They'll work with others to find and use these gadgets, checking to see if they make everything better without causing any problems, and share updates on how it's all going.