Sponsors (11)
The bill speeds and tightens interagency sanctions coordination to strengthen enforcement and oversight, but that acceleration raises risks of quicker, broader listings that can disrupt businesses, burden agencies, and pose privacy/due-process concerns for listed parties.
U.S. national security and the economy: faster, coordinated sanctions decisions and allowed cross-listing across agencies will close gaps attackers exploit and broaden enforcement reach, improving deterrence of malicious actors and helping protect American economic and security interests.
Congress and taxpayers: required unclassified reports (with a classified annex option) create clearer oversight and accountability for sanctions decisions within one year, increasing transparency of executive branch actions.
Small businesses, financial institutions, and trading partners: faster, coordinated cross-listing raises the risk of rapid, cascading listings that can disrupt contracts, payments, and supply chains before full review or remediation is possible.
Individuals placed on sanctions lists: accelerated, interagency listing practices with limited public deliberation increase privacy and due-process risks for people and entities who may be listed.
Federal agencies and employees: meeting tight 30- and 90-day timelines imposes new administrative burdens and costs on agencies responsible for coordinating and implementing sanctions.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Requires covered agencies to notify other listed agencies of new sanctions listings, mandates reviews and determinations within set timeframes, and requires a one-year report to Congress.
Official title: To require a review of whether individuals or entities subject to the imposition of certain sanctions through inclusion on certain sanctions lists should also be subject to the imposition of other sanctions and included on other sanctions lists.
Introduced July 2, 2025 by Randy Fine · Last progress July 2, 2025
Requires federal agencies that maintain certain U.S. sanctions lists to tell other covered agencies when they add a person or entity to a sanctions list, and requires those receiving agencies to review and decide whether to add the same person or entity to their own lists within set timeframes. Agencies must notify within 30 days, begin review within 30 days of receipt, complete a determination within 90 days, and file an unclassified report to Congress (with optional classified annex) within one year certifying compliance and describing processes and downstream additions. Covers specific U.S. lists including OFAC’s SDN/blocked list, Commerce’s Entity List, OFAC sectoral and military-industrial lists, BIS’s Military End User List, and the DOD list created under the FY2021 NDAA note; the bill does not change the underlying statutory authority for those lists but creates interagency notification, review, and reporting requirements.