Prohibits and penalizes certain international commercial surrogacy arrangements tied to persons or brokers affiliated with a “foreign entity of concern.” It makes those surrogacy contracts void and unenforceable when the surrogate is in the United States at birth (or is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident) and orders that a child’s custody be decided under the surrogate’s State best‑interest law rather than by the surrogacy contract. The bill also defines terms (prospective parent, surrogate, surrogacy broker, foreign entity of concern), creates a rebuttable presumption about relinquishment of parental rights in covered cases, and makes it a federal crime for brokers who knowingly or recklessly arrange or execute these void surrogacy agreements.