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HR 2069 Became law

Requires federal spending made through other transaction agreements to be automatically reported to USAspending.gov, with a centralized view of that data on the site.

Official title: Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025

Outcome Public Law 119-106
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Introduced 11-MAR-2025
Referred 11-MAR-2025
Approved by committee 18-MAR-2026
Passed 20-JUL-2026
Senate
Received 21-JUL-2026
Passed 07-AUG-2026
President
Presented 03-SEP-2026
Signed 11-SEP-2026
Became law 11-SEP-2026
Key points
  • Requires the Treasury Secretary, within 3 years of enactment, to ensure other transaction agreement data is automatically transmitted to USAspending.gov and available in a centralized view
  • Requires an annual report posted to USAspending.gov listing federal spending not yet posted and the reason, such as national security, legislative or judicial branch awards, or small subawards
  • Requires the Treasury Secretary, with the Office of Management and Budget, to determine which agencies must post spending data and publish that list, and requires agency inspectors general to report on compliance every two years
  • Directs the Government Accountability Office to recommend updates to a Federal Acquisition Regulation clause on incorporating these reporting requirements
AI-generated from the Public Law text of 12-SEP-2026 · verify · report an error
Official CRS summary

Covers an older version. The newest CRS summary describes the bill as of "Introduced in House" (11-MAR-2025); the text has changed since (Engrossed in House, 20-JUL-2026).

CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.gov
Committee referrals (1) Policy area

Government Operations and Politics

Sponsor Barry Moore (R-AL) Cosponsors · 3
■ 2 D■ 1 R
1 Republican