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Proposed

Bill · 119th Congress · HR 10289

Government Travel Transparency Act

Refreshed 5 h ago

Introduced 2026-09-03Topic: governance ethics · budget · elections democracy

Summary

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This bill would require the Comptroller General, who leads the Government Accountability Office (GAO), to report to Congress on how certain top federal officials use government-owned or government-operated aircraft. The first report would be due within 30 days of the law taking effect, with new reports every three months after that, and each would be posted on the GAO website. The reports would list each flight taken for a federal election or political activity and whether the government was paid back, plus each personal trip where another way of traveling would have cost less. The officials covered include the President, Vice President, Cabinet secretaries, and several agency heads. The reports would use General Services Administration travel data and could not show where an official was at a specific time.

Full text and official record on Congress.gov

Sponsors

Action history

DateChamberActionStatus effect
2026-09-03HouseReferred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.refer
2026-09-03Introduced in Houseintroduce
2026-09-03Introduced in Houseintroduce
Source: GovInfo Bill Status (Library of Congress), fetched 2026-09-22. Provisions and opinion polling arrive in a later release.