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Answer the policy questions below or skip any that don't fit your view. We use only your answers and the bills they connect to for your message.
1 bill on this topic
“An existing executive order sanctioning foreign people involved in global illicit drug trafficking should be written into statute so it is harder for a future president to end on their own.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to freeze property, restrict transactions, and use other emergency economic powers against foreign fentanyl trafficking networks.”
1 bill on this topic
“Key definitions should decide who counts as a foreign person, what counts as illicit opioid trafficking, what knowing involvement means, and which organizations, U.S. persons, and congressional committees are covered.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to waive fentanyl sanctions for national security after telling Congress, and sanctions should not block authorized intelligence work, law enforcement, certain international obligations, or transactions for food, medicine, farm goods, medical devices, and humanitarian aid.”
1 bill on this topic
“FinCEN should tell U.S. financial institutions how to report suspected cartel-linked fentanyl trafficking money within 180 days and should give priority to reviewing those reports.”
1 bill on this topic
“Money from some seized property of sanctioned cartels or similar criminal organizations should go into existing Treasury and Justice Department forfeiture funds, with Congress receiving reports on the transfers every 180 days.”
1 bill on this topic
“Foreign people or entities found to knowingly take part in major fentanyl trafficking or fentanyl-linked cartel activity should face U.S. sanctions, with their U.S.-connected property frozen and most U.S. dealings with that property blocked.”
1 bill on this topic
“Treasury should be able to label certain foreign banks, account types, transaction classes, or foreign-linked transactions as major opioid money laundering concerns, then require U.S. banks or agencies to do extra checks, file reports, or limit certain transfers.”
1 bill on this topic
“People who break fentanyl sanctions, try to break them, help others break them, or plan with others to break them should face civil and criminal penalties.”
1 bill on this topic
“People or financial firms that violate Treasury orders for covered opioid money laundering concerns should face existing enforcement tools, penalties, and court orders.”
1 bill on this topic
“The President should be able to use emergency economic powers against international fentanyl trafficking, and an existing global drug-trafficking sanctions order should stay in federal law unless changed through law.”
1 bill on this topic
“Foreign people or entities that knowingly take part in major cartel-linked fentanyl trafficking, or knowingly help with chemical supply chains or logistics, should face U.S. sanctions and asset freezes.”
1 bill on this topic
“People who violate, try to violate, help plan, or cause fentanyl sanctions violations should face existing sanctions penalties, and federal authorities should have up to 10 years after the last violation to bring civil or criminal sanctions cases, including some not tied to fentanyl.”
1 bill on this topic
“Treasury should report to Congress on money laundering that uses trade involving Mexico, China, and Burma.”
1 bill on this topic
“When Treasury opioid money laundering actions are challenged, the government should be able to use classified information through secure court procedures and keep some related records from public release under FOIA?”
1 bill on this topic
“Fentanyl sanctions should allow waivers and exceptions so lawful food, medicine, humanitarian aid, intelligence work, some law enforcement work, international obligations, and USMCA-related actions are not blocked when they should be protected.”
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