Summary

Creates a new federal crime making it illegal to enter or access property controlled by an intelligence community element that is clearly marked as closed or restricted while in U.S. jurisdiction. The bill sets tiered criminal penalties for repeat offenses—up to 180 days for a first offense, up to 3 years for a second, and up to 10 years for a third or subsequent offense—and allows fines under general federal fines law. It also includes a clerical table-of-contents insertion and a provision establishing an official short title.

• Creates a federal crime for knowingly accessing intelligence-community-controlled property that is clearly marked as closed or restricted within U.S. jurisdiction.
• Imposes tiered prison terms: up to 180 days (first offense), up to 3 years (second), up to 10 years (third+).
• Permits fines under the general federal fines statute (title 18, U.S.C.).
• Adds the new offense into the National Security Act statutory text and updates the table of contents.
• Includes a short-title clause but does not itself create funding, administrative rules, or deadlines.
• Scope depends on two elements: jurisdiction by an intelligence community element and that the property is clearly marked as closed or restricted.
• Does not detail enforcement procedures, signage standards, or coordination with state trespass laws.
• Could increase federal prosecutions for trespass-style incidents at intelligence facilities and influence access-control practices.