Provides an overview of the actions the federal government has taken to address the health emergency caused by COVID-19. 

Establishes and funds federal emergency assistance and healthcare programs to support individuals, families, and businesses in response to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.

Requires the executive branch to develop a strategy for securing 5G technologies in the US, assisting US allies in maximizing 5G technology security, and protecting industry competitiveness and consumer privacy.

Suggests actions governments and companies can take to facilitate information sharing and fully leverage the power of the internet during emerging pandemics.

Provides that EPA should whenever possible rely on studies for which all underlying data and models are publicly available to promulgate "significant regulatory decisions," and assigns lower weight to the evidence, findings and conclusions of any studies that are based on confidential information that cannot be publicly disclosed. 

Provides emergency funds to support the increased availability of nutrition programs, medical testing, paid leave, and tax breaks relating to the public health emergency designation of the COVID-19 outbreak.

Prohibits certain government funds from being used to subsidize telecommunications equipment that poses a national security risk and offers federal funding to reimburse the removal or replacement of such telecommunications equipment.

Imposes licensing requirements to exports of certain geospatial imagery software enabled by machine learning from the US to any destination other than Canada.

Provides $8.3 billion in additional, emergency government spending to accelerate response measures to the coronavirus disease.

Raises the legal age at which entities can sell and market most tobacco products from 18 to 21, imposes new restrictions on the advertising and marketing of tobacco products, and directs further study about the use of e-cigarettes for smoking cessation.

Recommends ethics guidelines for the use of artificial intelligence in the US Department of Defense by providing five ethics principles and twelve recommendations on how the DOD can best incorporate those principles.

Requires airlines carrying passengers from China to collect and provide passenger information to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.