Sponsors (4)
The bill increases transparency and intelligence sharing to better expose and target CCP leaders' foreign assets—strengthening sanctions, law enforcement, and policymaking—while raising risks to intelligence sources, diplomatic relations, individual privacy, and agency resources.
Federal policymakers, sanctions enforcers, and the public gain clearer, consolidated information about senior CCP leaders' foreign assets and networks, improving targeted sanctions, export controls, and foreign-policy responses.
Law enforcement and financial institutions can better detect and disrupt illicit finance tied to CCP elites because public and classified reporting maps asset networks, proxies, and associates.
Intelligence analysts across agencies obtain broader access to classified and partner-provided data and improved intra‑agency sharing, increasing analytic accuracy and speeding policy decisions.
U.S. public reporting and spotlighting of CCP leaders' foreign assets could escalate diplomatic tensions or prompt retaliatory measures from the PRC, risking trade, consular services, and economic relations that affect all Americans.
Wider internal sharing and publicization of detailed asset information increases the risk of exposing intelligence sources, methods, and foreign partner cooperation, which could damage ongoing intelligence operations and partner relationships.
Expanded investigative and reporting activity into foreign holdings could intrude on privacy or raise legal concerns for immigrants, dual nationals, or Americans with legitimate foreign ties if safeguards and due process are insufficient.
Based on analysis of 5 sections of legislative text.
Requires the DNI to produce and publish an unclassified report (with optional classified annex) within 180 days and after each new CCP Central Committee assessing senior CCP leaders' wealth, assets, and proxies with supporting evidence.
Introduced June 18, 2025 by Richard Lynn Scott · Last progress June 18, 2025
Requires the Director of National Intelligence to prepare and publish a public report (with an optional classified annex) on the personal wealth, assets, business interests, and proxies of senior Chinese Communist Party leaders and their immediate family members. The DNI must deliver the first report within 180 days of enactment and then again within 180 days after each new CCP Central Committee is appointed. The bill also directs intelligence community components to cooperate, allows use of nonpublic intelligence consistent with source/method protections, asks the DNI to document photographic and financial evidence where available, and requires an assessment of how well intelligence elements cooperated in producing the report.