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Post-Government Job Conflict Rules
Recent Bills/Post-Government Job Conflict Rules

Post-Government Job Conflict Rules

IntroducedJune 18, 2025
Passed Senate6 months ago
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
Waiting for a House floor vote.
It was held at the desk rather than sent to a committee, so it can be taken up directly.
Crime and Law EnforcementAsiaChinaCongressional oversightCubaEuropeFederal officialsGovernment employee pay, benefits, personnel managementGovernment ethics and transparency, public corruptionIranLatin AmericaLegislative rules and procedureMiddle EastNorth KoreaRussiaSyria
More:Bills That Passed the SenateGovernmentSenate Bills
Why This Matters

This bill aims to prevent former government officials from influencing decisions in favor of foreign governments after they leave their jobs. It helps ensure that government service remains free from outside influence.

If you are a former government official, you will face stricter rules about representing foreign interests for five years after leaving your job.
Who this affects
Former government officials
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1This bill extends rules for former government officials to avoid conflicts of interest.
  2. 2It specifically targets officials in positions confirmed by the Senate.
  3. 3These officials cannot represent foreign governments to U.S. officials after leaving their jobs.
  4. 4They will receive notice of these restrictions when they start and end their government service.
  5. 5The rules will last for five years after the bill is passed.
Read the detailed summary

Conflict-free Leaving Employment and Activity Restrictions Path Act or the CLEAR Path Act This bill bans former presidential appointees in the executive branch from knowingly representing, aiding, or advising a foreign country of concern (e. g., China, Iran, North Korea, or Russia) with the intent to influence a decision of U.S. government officials. Under the bill, the ban applies to former presidential appointees who served (1) as head or deputy head of an executive branch department or agency, or (2) in any other Senate-confirmed position in an executive branch department or agency. The ban applies to those who are appointed to their positions on or after the date of this bill's enactment. The ban expires five years after the date of this bill's enactment. The bill also establishes a process that authorizes the Department of State to propose and Congress to enact changes to the list of foreign countries of concern.

Read full document

Last changed 1 month ago · checked hourly

Bill Progress3 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
Senate
House
Pres
IntroducedJun 18, 2025
Sponsors
See all 5 sponsors
SenateApr 21
HouseCurrent

Waiting for a House floor vote.

It was held at the desk rather than sent to a committee, so it can be taken up directly.

President

The President

Donald Trump
President
Awaiting Vote
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