Sponsors (2)
The bill centralizes and funds standardized antifraud training and oversight to reduce improper payments across federal and subnational programs, but it imposes new training and compliance burdens, administrative complexity, and modest additional federal spending that could slow grant access for some recipients.
State, local, territorial, and Tribal governments that run federally funded programs will gain access to a standardized antifraud program and technical assistance, reducing improper payments in those programs.
Federal program administrators and financial officials will be required to complete standardized antifraud training with OPM certification and recordkeeping, improving detection and prevention of improper payments and creating verifiable compliance records.
The Bureau of the Fiscal Service will receive a dedicated $5 million per year to run and maintain the Program, providing stable funding for ongoing antifraud operations.
State, local, territorial, and Tribal entities may face new conditions tying federal grant access to Program completion, creating administrative burdens that could delay or complicate access to federal funds.
Implementing, certifying, and tracking training across federal, state, local, territorial, and Tribal governments will create administrative complexity and require agency resources to manage compliance.
Covered federal employees and officials will face mandatory training requirements (initial within 180 days and biennially thereafter), imposing time burdens and diverting staff time from other duties.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Creates a Treasury/OMB-run antifraud and improper payment training program, requires covered federal officials to complete it regularly, and authorizes $5M/year starting FY2027.
Creates a government-wide antifraud and improper payment prevention training program run by Treasury and OMB, with OPM certification and recordkeeping. The program must cover fraud risk identification, key GAO and OMB guidance, Treasury validation tools, reporting mechanisms, and internal controls. Federal agencies must ensure designated program administrators and financial/oversight officials complete the training within 180 days of appointment (or within 180 days of the Act’s effective date for current staff) and at least once every two years; Treasury must make the training available to state, local, territorial, and Tribal program administrators and may require completion for certain grant recipients. The law authorizes $5 million annually starting FY2027 for the Bureau of the Fiscal Service and takes effect 180 days after enactment.
Introduced April 22, 2026 by Glenn Grothman · Last progress June 9, 2026