This bill amends the Public Health Service Act to significantly enhance outreach efforts for the 9-8-8 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline , specifically targeting first responders. Its primary goal is to address existing barriers that prevent first responders from utilizing this crucial mental health resource, such as stigma, lack of tailored services, and privacy concerns. The Secretary is mandated to conduct various activities, including promoting the 9-8-8 hotline in coordination with first responder organizations and awarding grants for public awareness campaigns that integrate hotline information into training programs and wellness policies. The bill also requires the development of specialized, trauma-informed training programs for 9-8-8 counselors, tailored to the unique experiences of first responders. Additionally, the legislation directs the collection of data on hotline use by first responders to measure impact and inform future strategies, with strict provisions for privacy protection through aggregation and de-identification. It also establishes a pilot program for collaboration between federal agencies and first responder organizations to ensure outreach activities are appropriately tailored and effective, with a report to Congress on its results within three years.