The United States-Israel Strategic Partnership Act is U.S. legislation designed to enhance and deepen the strategic cooperation between the United States and Israel. Enacted in 2014 (Public Law 113-296), it formally designates Israel as a 'major strategic partner' of the United States. The Act expands collaboration across various sectors, including defense, security, intelligence, energy, cybersecurity, and science and technology. Key provisions include authorizing the President to provide Israel with defense articles and services, increasing the value of U.S. military equipment stockpiled in Israel, and promoting joint research and development initiatives. It also mandates reports on U.S. assistance to Israel's qualitative military edge and encourages cooperation in areas such as space, agriculture, water, and alternative energy. The legislation includes provisions for military aid, cybersecurity, and energy collaboration and was strongly supported by AIPAC.