The DISRUPT Act requires the U.S. government to develop a comprehensive strategy to counter increasing cooperation between China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, which the bill identifies as America's foremost adversaries. Within 60 days of enactment, six major agencies including State, Defense, Treasury, Commerce, the Director of National Intelligence, and CIA must establish specialized task forces to study how cooperation between these adversaries affects their operations and recommend organizational changes. The bill establishes official U.S. policy to actively disrupt dangerous cooperation between these four nations through sanctions, export controls, intelligence sharing, and international coordination while strengthening American deterrence capabilities across the Indo-Pacific, Europe, and Middle East. Multiple classified and unclassified reports are required within 60 to 180 days, including intelligence assessments of adversary cooperation risks and strategic plans for disrupting their alignment. The legislation aims to prepare the United States for potential simultaneous conflicts with multiple adversaries while preventing these nations from expanding their global influence through coordinated military, economic, and diplomatic efforts.
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