Establishes a reporting requirement for cases of transnational repression against U.S. persons.
Defines transnational repression as activities by foreign governments aimed at harassing, intimidating, or threatening individuals in the U.S. to suppress their rights.
Requires the Attorney General to submit an annual report detailing cases of transnational repression, including descriptions, assessments, and actions taken by the U.S. government.
The first report must cover a ten-year period, while subsequent reports will cover the previous year.
Specific countries of concern include India, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and China, with examples of repression provided for each.
Reports must be unclassified and publicly available, with a classified annex for congressional committees.
Emphasizes the need to protect the privacy and civil rights of individuals involved in reported cases.
Authorizes necessary appropriations to implement the provisions of the Act.
Includes a sunset provision, terminating the Act on December 31, 2030, or six years after enactment, whichever comes first.
