Summary

Directs U.S. agencies to investigate, document, and respond to alleged mass human-rights abuses in Xinjiang, including determining whether forced organ harvesting occurred, identifying and sanctioning implicated entities, and supporting evidence collection and prosecutions. It blocks federal procurement and commissary sales of seafood from the People’s Republic of China, revises visa/entry prohibitions and waiver rules for persons linked to atrocities, authorizes survivor medical and mental-health assistance and cultural-preservation programs, requires strategies to counter PRC propaganda, and tasks multiple departments with near-term reports and actions to implement these measures.

• Requires a 90-day State Department determination on whether forced organ harvesting occurred in Xinjiang and a strategy to hold perpetrators accountable.
• Directs Treasury to assess and, if warranted, designate named Chinese entities for sanctions and add them to OFAC’s SDN list within 60 days.
• Prohibits DoD from procuring or selling seafood originating or processed in the PRC for most U.S. military dining facilities and commissaries, with narrow exceptions and waiver authority.
• Creates a tighter visa/entry prohibition framework with a new, limited waiver process and public reporting on use of bans.
• Authorizes medical, psychological, and rehabilitation assistance for survivors outside the PRC and funds for treatment capacity and provider training, with U.S. contribution capped at 50%.
• Authorizes U.S. support to document, investigate, and preserve evidence of genocide and crimes against humanity and to help build capacity for prosecutions.
• Requires State to produce a 30-day strategy to counter PRC/CCP propaganda denying abuses and to propose measurable 12-month goals and funding needs.
• Bars executive agencies from contracting with entities linked to Xinjiang forced labor or human-rights abuses and requires consultation with enforcement task forces.
• Creates a Smithsonian Repressed Cultures Preservation Initiative with $2M annually for FY2026–FY2029 and calls for an assessment of a broader grant program to preserve threatened cultural heritages.