Protecting Children from Foreign Mutilation Act

Summary

Requires the President to block entry to certain foreign medical providers, clinic operators, and members of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) who, as licensed physicians, performed, prescribed, or facilitated specified "chemical or surgical mutilations" on U.S. persons. Affected foreign persons would be inadmissible to the United States, ineligible for visas and other entry documents, and have any current visas automatically revoked; the Department of State must accept public submissions naming qualifying individuals and report to Congress within 180 days about actions taken and the number sanctioned. The measure includes definitions, a whistleblower exception, an international-obligation exception, a presidential national-security waiver, and a severability clause.

• Directs the President to bar certain foreign medical providers, clinic operators, and WPATH members who performed or facilitated specified gender‑related treatments on U.S. persons from entering the U.S.
• Makes designated foreign persons inadmissible and automatically revokes any current visas or entry documents they hold.
• Requires the State Department to accept public submissions identifying alleged offenders and report to Congress within 180 days about actions and numbers sanctioned.
• Includes definitions for key terms (e.g., "chemical or surgical mutilation" and "United States person") that determine who is covered.
• Provides exceptions for international obligations, a whistleblower exemption, and a presidential national‑security waiver.
• Does not allocate new funding; relies on existing executive-branch immigration and consular processes for implementation.
• Contains a severability clause to preserve the rest of the law if part is held invalid.
• Implementation will create administrative responsibilities for State and immigration agencies and could trigger legal challenges over definitions and due process.