No Subsidies for Gender Transition Procedures Act

House Bill

H.R. 3205

119th Congress

No Subsidies for Gender Transition Procedures Act

In Committee

Introduced:Jun 2, 2025

Primary Sponsor

Claudia Tenney

Representative

Republican

NY-24

Cosponsors

15

Quick Stats

Policy Area

International Affairs

Summary

This bill aims to combat the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids by imposing sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in these activities, and by providing support to Mexican law enforcement to prevent the flow of these drugs into the United States. It also extends an existing law that targets fentanyl trafficking.

Latest Action

Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute (Amended) by Voice Vote.

SponsorClaudia Tenney (R-NY)

Introduced6/2/2025

StatusReferred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committee on Ways and Means

ChamberHouse

Data from Congress.gov

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Vote Prediction

No Subsidies for Gender Transition Procedures Act

This bill aims to combat the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids by imposing sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in these activities, and by providing support to Mexican law enforcement to prevent the flow of these drugs into

Community Breakdown

Pass

0%

Fail

0%

0 predictions

This bill aims to combat the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids by imposing sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in these activities, and by providing support to Mexican law enforcement to prevent the flow of these drugs into the United States. It also extends an existing law that targets fentanyl trafficking.

Bill Number: 3205
Sponsor: Claudia Tenney (R-NY)
Introduced: 6/2/2025
Status: Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committee on Ways and Means
Policy Area: International Affairs

Data from Congress.gov

AI-generated summary

Fact Sheet

Title: No Subsidies for Gender Transition Procedures Act
Bill Number: 3205
Sponsor: Claudia Tenney (R-NY)
Status: Referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce, and in addition to the Committee on Ways and Means
Introduced: 6/2/2025
Summary: This bill aims to combat the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids by imposing sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in these activities, and by providing support to Mexican law enforcement to prevent the flow of these drugs into the United States. It also extends an e

Data from Congress.gov

AI Summary

Plain-English explanation of this bill

This bill aims to combat the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids by imposing sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in these activities, and by providing support to Mexican law enforcement to prevent the flow of these drugs into the United States. It also extends an existing law that targets fentanyl trafficking.

Last updated: 12/30/2025

Official Summary

Congressional Research Service summary

Project Precursor Act This bill requires and authorizes actions to address fentanyl trafficking. The President must impose visa- and property-blocking sanctions on foreign persons (i.e., individuals and entities) knowingly involved in (1) the trafficking of fentanyl, fentanyl precursors, or related opioids by a transnational criminal organization; or (2) the activities of a transnational criminal organization relating to such trafficking. (Transnational criminal organizations are defined to include certain organizations, such as the Sinaloa Cartel.) The bill also <ul> <li>authorizes the Department of State to carry out a program to build the capacity of Mexican law enforcement agencies to prevent the trafficking of fentanyl and its precursor chemicals into the United States; </li> <li>requires the State Department to prioritize Mexico in all efforts to combat the international trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic drugs by providing technical assistance and equipment and carrying out exchange programs; </li> <li>requires the State Department to conduct a public relations campaign to delegitimize Mexican transnational criminal organizations involved in fentanyl trafficking and disrupt their ability to recruit new members; </li> <li>requires the State Department to use the voice, vote, and influence of the United States to include fentanyl substances on the lists of toxic chemicals identified in the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC). (Chemicals on the lists are subject to the CWC's verification processes to ensure that such chemicals are not used for prohibited purposes.) </li></ul> Additionally, this bill extends the Fentanyl Sanctions Act to seven years after the date of enactment of this bill (the act is currently set to terminate on December 20, 2026).

Key Points

Main provisions of the bill

The bill requires the President to impose sanctions on foreign individuals and entities involved in fentanyl trafficking or the activities of transnational criminal organizations related to such trafficking.
It authorizes the State Department to provide technical assistance, equipment, and exchange programs to help Mexican law enforcement agencies prevent the trafficking of fentanyl and its precursor chemicals into the U.S.
The bill requires the State Department to conduct a public relations campaign to discredit Mexican transnational criminal organizations involved in fentanyl trafficking and disrupt their ability to recruit new members.
It requires the State Department to work to have fentanyl substances added to the lists of toxic chemicals identified in the Chemical Weapons Convention.

How This Impacts Americans

Potential effects on citizens and communities

If this bill becomes law, it would likely have the greatest impact on foreign individuals and entities involved in fentanyl trafficking, as they would face sanctions that could restrict their travel and access to property. The bill could also lead to increased cooperation between U.S. and Mexican law enforcement to combat the flow of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids across the border. Ultimately, the goal of the legislation is to disrupt the supply of these deadly drugs reaching communities in the United States.

Policy Areas

Primary Policy Area

International Affairs

Related Subjects

Asia

Chemical and biological weapons

China

Civil actions and liability

Congressional oversight

Diplomacy, foreign officials, Americans abroad

Drug trafficking and controlled substances

International organizations and cooperation

Latin America

Law enforcement administration and funding

+6 more

Scope & Jurisdiction

Jurisdiction Level

federal

Congressional Session

119th Congress

Citation Reference

3205, 119th Congress (2025). "No Subsidies for Gender Transition Procedures Act". Source: Voter's Right Platform. https://votersright.org/bills/118-hr-3205