Stopping Executive Clearance Unfair Revocation Efforts Act

This bill updates how the government handles security clearances. It makes clear that due process protections for denying or revoking a clearance apply to all individuals, not just federal executive branch employees. It also requires more detailed, yearly public reporting about clearance denials and revocations, including why decisions were made and what happened on appeal. This could help workers and employers better understand the rules and see patterns in how decisions are made.

Key points:

• Who is affected: Anyone seeking or holding a security clearance, including people working for private companies that support the government, and the agencies that grant clearances.
• What changes: Due process protections are clarified to cover “individuals,” not only executive branch employees; annual reports must list how many people were denied or lost clearances, identify the relevant agency or private employer, explain the reasons, and note outcomes of any appeals or reviews.
• When: The text provided does not specify timing; these changes would take effect if enacted into law.