To establish in the Executive Office of the President an Office of Young Americans, and for other purposes.

This bill would create an Office of Young Americans in the Executive Office of the President. A Director, appointed by the President, would lead the office. The Director would track key issues for young people—like jobs, education, mental health, housing, and climate change—advise the President, and help federal agencies work together on these topics . The Director would also serve on the Domestic Policy Council, listen to input from states, Tribes, local leaders, schools, businesses, and the public, and may hold hearings around the country to hear from people directly .

The office could use technology and public‑private partnerships to build skills for the future workforce, and work with federal officials to request funding through the President’s budget. It could hire up to two full‑time staff and bring in consultants as needed. “Young American” means someone 18 to 40 years old. Within one year of the law taking effect—and then at least every five years—the office must publish a public report on the most urgent youth issues and what resources are needed to address them .

• Who is affected: Young Americans ages 18–40, and the communities, schools, and employers that support them.
• What changes: A new office to advise the President, coordinate federal efforts, hold public hearings, and work with partners on youth issues .
• Focus areas: Jobs, education, mental health, housing, climate change, and future workforce skills.
• Reporting: First public report within one year, then at least every five years, with recommendations and resource needs.