Inaugural Fund Integrity Act

This bill sets strict rules for money given to Presidential Inaugural Committees. Only individual people may donate. Companies and foreign nationals are banned from giving, and no one can donate in someone else’s name. Donations can’t be used for personal expenses that aren’t tied to the inauguration, but any leftover funds may be given to charities that are 501(c)(3) nonprofits. It also limits how much a person can give and requires quick, detailed reporting of donations and spending to the Federal Election Commission.

The bill caps individual donations at $50,000 total, with the cap adjusting for inflation starting in 2032. Inaugural Committees must report any donation of $1,000 or more within 24 hours, and file a full report within 90 days after the inauguration that lists donors who gave $200 or more and explains where the money went. To be recognized as an official Inaugural Committee, a group must follow these rules. These changes apply to inaugurations in 2029 and after .

• Who is affected: Inaugural Committees, individual donors, foreign nationals, and companies.
• What changes: Ban on non‑individual and foreign donations; $50,000 limit per person (inflation‑adjusted starting in 2032); fast reporting of $1,000+ donations; a detailed post‑inauguration report; no personal use of funds; leftover funds may go to 501(c)(3) charities; committees must follow these rules to be official .
• When: Applies to inaugurations held in 2029 and later.