Sponsors (2)
The bill enables and oversees federal IT modernization and cybersecurity improvements through Fund transfers and stronger controls, but requires repayment, milestone reporting, and broader disclosures that may slow projects, constrain agency flexibility, and risk exposing sensitive details.
Federal agencies and federal employees: can modernize or replace legacy IT using Fund transfers, improving cybersecurity and mission delivery.
Federal agencies and tech workers: funding is tied to incremental milestones and measurable metrics, increasing oversight, iterative development, and the likelihood projects deliver usable results.
Taxpayers and congressional overseers: a Federal CIO-led inventory and a top-10 high-risk legacy systems list will improve transparency and help prioritize the most critical modernization needs.
Federal agencies and federal employees: agencies must reimburse Fund transfers, which could delay or reduce implementation of modernization projects if agencies lack budget authority to repay.
Federal agencies and tech workers: requiring incremental, milestone‑tied funding may slow large, urgent modernization efforts and add administrative burden that delays delivery.
Federal programs and taxpayers: requiring detailed reporting and sharing of agency inventories and agreements with appropriations committees could expose sensitive program details, creating security or procurement risks.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Introduced December 2, 2025 by Jerry Moran · Last progress December 2, 2025
Revises and tightens how the federal IT modernization Fund can be used and overseen. It requires agencies to inventory and prioritize high‑risk legacy systems, limits Fund transfers to reimbursable, metric‑driven projects, increases reporting to Congress and GAO, adds fraud suspension authority, and extends the Fund sunset to after December 31, 2032.