No Support for Terror Act

This bill aims to keep U.S.-connected money from supporting genocide or terrorism. It tells the U.S. representative at the International Monetary Fund to vote against giving Special Drawing Rights to any country the State Department identifies as committing genocide or as a state sponsor of terrorism, and to push the IMF to ban those allocations. Special Drawing Rights are international reserve assets the IMF creates to help countries boost their foreign exchange reserves.

It also works to make sure U.S. foreign aid does not reach the Taliban or other terrorist groups, or countries that shelter them. Treasury, State, and USAID must review aid that flows through non‑government and international groups and report the results to Congress within 90 days. Within 180 days, those agencies must require main grantees to prove all partner groups follow U.S. anti‑terror financing laws.

• Who is affected: U.S. Treasury, State Department, USAID, the U.S. representative at the IMF, and groups that receive U.S. aid; countries labeled as committing genocide or sponsoring terrorism.
• What changes: The U.S. must oppose and try to block IMF Special Drawing Rights for those countries; agencies must review aid and require proof of compliance with anti‑terror financing rules.
• When: Report due in 90 days; compliance requirement in 180 days after the law takes effect.