Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2162) to provide for the protection of the integrity of honey marketed in the United States, and for other purposes.

Protection of American Beekeepers: The bill seeks to protect the economic viability of domestic beekeepers by addressing economically motivated adulteration that suppresses domestic prices (Section 2).

Enhanced Food Safety and Authenticity: By establishing a Federal Standard of Identity with specific parameters for moisture, sugar composition, and enzyme activity, the bill aims to prevent the sale of highly processed or nutritionally degraded sweeteners as pure honey (Section 2, Section 3).

Streamlined Compliance for Domestic Producers: Domestic honey producers that are verified under the USDA quality assurance program benefit from an automatic compliance status and are exempt from mandatory per-batch forensic laboratory testing (Section 4).

Cost Relief for Domestic Producers: All domestic honey producers and packers who handle exclusively 100 percent domestic honey are explicitly exempt from the program's user fees (Section 4).

Increased Market Transparency: The creation of a live, public Honey Fraud Registry will allow consumers and businesses to see confirmed violations by importers and suppliers (Section 5).

Consumer Clarity through Labeling: New country of origin labeling requirements will ensure that consumers know exactly where their honey comes from, including specific breakdowns for blended products (Section 8).

Financial Burden on Importers: Commercial honey importers and large-scale packers of imported honey are required to pay user fees to fund the operational costs of the Honey Integrity Program and the National Honey Center of Excellence (Section 4).

Increased Costs and Testing Requirements for Imports: All honey introduced into the U.S. that is not certified under the domestic track is subject to a strict, risk-based mandatory testing regime (Section 4).

Risk of Product Loss for Importers: Imported honey that fails to meet the established Standard of Identity faces a mandatory refusal of admission and may be subject to destruction at the owner's expense if not re-exported within 90 days (Section 6).

Administrative Costs for Re-Analysis: Any importer whose product is flagged as non-compliant has the right to a second test, but must do so at their own expense (Section 4).