Summary

Establishes U.S. policy and tools to combat forced organ harvesting and trafficking for organ removal by defining those crimes, adding reporting requirements to existing country and trafficking reports, allowing passport denial or revocation for convicted offenders, and directing the President to identify and sanction persons who fund, sponsor, or facilitate such abuses. The President must submit a sanctions list within 180 days and may block property, impose visa ineligibility, and use emergency economic authorities with limited waiver and exemption provisions.

• Creates U.S. policy goals to combat forced organ harvesting and trafficking for organ removal and to promote voluntary organ donation systems.
• Defines forced organ harvesting and organ-removal trafficking using a broad list of coercive means and adopts the existing statutory definition of "organ."
• Adds forced organ harvesting and organ-removal trafficking assessments to the annual country reports and Trafficking in Persons report.
• Authorizes denial or revocation of U.S. passports for persons convicted of organ-trafficking offenses who used a passport or crossed borders in committing the offense.
• Requires the President to identify persons who fund, sponsor, or facilitate forced organ harvesting and to submit a sanctions list to Congress within 180 days.
• Subjects listed persons to IEEPA blocking sanctions and, for individuals, U.S. inadmissibility, visa ineligibility, and visa revocation/cancellation.
• Includes exemptions for imports, certain international obligations, and humanitarian transactions, and allows short-term presidential waivers with congressional notification.
• Relies on existing reporting and sanctions authorities rather than creating new spending programs or appropriations.
• Imposes new administrative tasks on executive branch agencies to update reports and enforce visa/passport and sanctions actions.