This bill requires U.S. agencies that run major sanctions and export-control lists to tell each other when they add a person or company to one of those lists. After a notice, the other agencies must review whether that person or company should also be placed on their lists. The bill sets specific timelines: the agency that runs the first list must notify other agencies within 30 days; each notified agency must start a review within 30 days and decide within 90 days whether to add the person or company to its list. Agencies must report to Congress within one year certifying they followed these steps, explaining their process, and listing any cases where one agency’s action led another to add someone to a list. The report must be unclassified but may include a classified annex.
The lists named in the bill are:
The bill also defines which congressional committees should receive the reports.
No publicly available information on estimated costs or budgetary effects is included in the bill text. The bill does require agencies to carry out reviews, send notifications, and produce reports to Congress, which could involve administrative work, but the bill does not provide cost estimates.
No publicly available information in the bill text or provided metadata states proponents' arguments or statements. The bill was introduced by Representatives Randy Fine and Jared Moskowitz, among others.
No publicly available information in the bill text or provided metadata states opponents' arguments or statements. The bill record shows it was ordered reported by a recorded vote of 49-0, indicating no recorded opposition at that stage.