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Ban on Cat Declawing Bill
Recent Bills/Ban on Cat Declawing Bill

Ban on Cat Declawing Bill

IntroducedN/A
Introduced1 year ago
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
International Affairs
More:Recently Introduced BillsGovernmentSenate Bills
Why This Matters

This bill expresses opposition to declawing cats as an elective surgery, aiming to protect their well-being and promote humane treatment. It emphasizes the need for better animal care standards in the U.S.

If you own a cat, this bill could help ensure better treatment and protection for your pet.
Who this affects
Cat owners · Animal welfare advocates
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1This bill opposes the practice of declawing cats for non-medical reasons.
  2. 2It aims to protect the welfare of cats by preventing unnecessary surgeries.
  3. 3The bill expresses a stance against elective surgeries that harm animals.
  4. 4It encourages better treatment and care for cats in the United States.
  5. 5The bill highlights the importance of animal rights and humane practices.
Read the detailed summary

Prevent Regulatory Overreach from Turning Essential Companies into Targets Act of 2025 or the PROTECT USA Act of 2025 This bill prohibits businesses integral to U.S. national interests from complying with certain foreign sustainability regulations, including the European Union's Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive. Specifically, any business entity integral to U.S. national interests is barred from complying with any foreign sustainability due diligence regulation (i. e., any foreign law, regulation, or legal instrument that requires a person to assess the environmental or social impacts of its operations or value chain, take actions to address those impacts, and report on those impacts and actions). Entities covered by this bill include those that do business with any part of the federal government, including by way of federal contracts or leases. Other covered entities include those businesses organized under the laws of the United States that (1) derive at least 25% of their revenue from activities related to the extraction or production of raw materials from the earth, (2) are primarily involved in manufacturing, or (3) produce arms or other products integral to U.S. national defense. The bill prohibits adverse action against entities that comply with this prohibition and requires the President to take action in the public interest to protect such entities from an adverse action. Affected entities may bring a civil action against persons who have taken an adverse action. Penalties for violators include up to a $1 million fine and three years of ineligibility for federal awards or contracts.

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Bill Progress1 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
IntroducedCurrentMar 12, 2025

Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.

Sponsors
See all 2 sponsors
Senate
House
President

The President

Donald Trump
President
Awaiting Vote
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