This legislation aims to strengthen United States national security and bolster Taiwan's defense capabilities by promoting the development, production, and deployment of secure and resilient Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS). It addresses concerns about the People's Republic of China's (PRC) increasing use of gray-zone tactics and the cybersecurity risks associated with commercially available, PRC-sourced UAS components. The bill seeks to support Taiwan's domestic UAS industry to enhance its asymmetric defense posture and expand U.S. access to secure, PRC-independent UAS components and systems. It recognizes Taiwan's potential in UAS development but also the challenges it faces in competing with PRC companies and meeting certification requirements. A key provision is the establishment of a Blue UAS working group , led by the Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense, within 180 days of enactment. This group will assess Taiwan's drone production capacity, evaluate opportunities for U.S.-Taiwan co-development and co-production, and identify barriers to integrating Taiwan-manufactured components into Blue UAS programs. It will also provide recommendations to expand the incorporation of Taiwanese suppliers and identify specific UAS components for integration within 12 to 24 months. Furthermore, the bill mandates the creation of a cooperative framework with allies to promote secure, PRC-independent UAS supply chains and enhance interoperability. This framework will support regional allies in acquiring Blue UAS components from Taiwan and fast-track Blue UAS certification for co-developed components. A separate fast-track certification process will be developed for Taiwanese Blue UAS companies, including expedited export control reviews and recognition of equivalent cybersecurity standards. The working group is required to submit annual reports to Congress for three years, detailing its activities, findings, and recommendations. Importantly, the act explicitly states that it does not alter existing United States policy regarding Taiwan's international status or the Taiwan Relations Act of 1979.