Sponsors (2)
The bill gives the U.S. government stronger tools and clearer policy to disrupt and deter support to the Muslim Brotherhood, but it risks diplomatic friction, harms to immigrants and nonprofit actors, and potential legal and due‑process challenges.
Law enforcement and financial institutions gain a formal tool to freeze assets and restrict material support to the Muslim Brotherhood, helping disrupt potential funding channels tied to extremist activity.
U.S. diplomats and government partners get clearer policy guidance by formally classifying the group, improving coordination of counterterrorism measures and signaling U.S. intent.
Countries and U.S. diplomatic efforts where the Muslim Brotherhood participates politically could face strained relations and reduced cooperation because the designation complicates engagement.
Immigrants and organizations with ties to the group may face increased immigration enforcement, inadmissibility, or deportation risks.
Charities, nonprofits, and the financial institutions that serve them may suffer heightened scrutiny, financial restrictions, or loss of funding because of sanctions risk and reputational effects.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Requires the Secretary of State to designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organization, triggering statutory FTO consequences.
Introduced June 10, 2025 by Nancy Mace · Last progress June 10, 2025
Requires the Secretary of State to designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a foreign terrorist organization under the Immigration and Nationality Act. That designation would apply the statutory consequences tied to an FTO listing under U.S. law, including criminal and immigration penalties, asset and travel restrictions, and other counterterrorism measures.