Sponsors (2)
The bill increases transparency and congressional oversight of Sudan-related sanctions waivers but does so at the cost of added administrative burden on agencies and possible constraints on executive flexibility in emergencies.
Federal agencies must report Sudan-related sanctions waiver details to Congress within 30 days, giving Congress timelier information and increasing transparency and oversight of foreign-policy and sanctions decisions.
Federal agency leaders and staff: face a new 30-day reporting deadline that can divert staff time to prepare short-notice reports, increasing administrative burden.
Executive branch decisionmakers and the American public: the public reporting requirement could slow implementation of sanctions waivers and reduce executive flexibility in fast-moving foreign-policy emergencies, potentially hindering rapid responses.
Based on analysis of 2 sections of legislative text.
Requires agency heads to report to Congress within 30 days after the President grants a waiver under the Sudan Accountability and Divestment Act of 2007.
Requires agency heads to send a report to Congress within 30 days after the President issues a statutory waiver under the Sudan Accountability and Divestment Act of 2007. Also provides a short title for the law: the "Sudan Waiver Report Reduction Act." This adds a concrete 30-day deadline and makes the responsible official the head of the executive agency that received the waiver authority.
Official title: To amend the Sudan Accountability and Divestment Act of 2007 to require agency reports on any procurement waiver made by the President.
Introduced April 30, 2026 by Pat Fallon · Last progress April 30, 2026