Summary

Creates new federal tools to fight organized retail and supply‑chain theft and establishes a federal coordination center to align investigations, information sharing, training, and technical assistance across federal, state, local, tribal, territorial, and private partners. It also amends several federal criminal statutes and forfeiture authorities to expand covered offenses and updates money‑laundering language to include prepaid and gift card instruments. Requires Homeland Security Investigations to stand up an Organized Retail and Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center within 90 days, sets reporting and annual public reporting obligations, directs review and guidance on existing grant and training programs, and sunsets the Center’s authority seven years after establishment unless renewed.

• Creates a federal Organized Retail and Supply Chain Crime Coordination Center inside Homeland Security Investigations to align investigations, information sharing, and training.
• Requires the Center to be stood up within 90 days and sets a seven‑year sunset on its authority unless renewed.
• Amends federal forfeiture and criminal statutes to explicitly include certain shipment theft offenses and to add sections 2314 and 2315 to the forfeiture list.
• Expands money‑laundering language to cover general‑use prepaid cards, gift certificates, and store gift cards alongside money orders.
• Directs the Secretary of Homeland Security and Attorney General to review grant, training, and technical assistance programs and issue guidance to improve coordination.
• Requires initial and annual reports to Congress and an annual public report on trends and Center activities.
• Provides for federal and optional state/local detailees and private‑sector collaboration, but information sharing is subject to statutory disclosure limits.
• Some statutory amendment text in the provided draft is unspecified (placeholder insertion points), creating uncertainty about the final legal scope.