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S. 4296: IGO Anti-Boycott Act

The IGO Anti-Boycott Act is a piece of legislation aimed at modifying the existing Anti-Boycott Act of 2018. This amendment specifically extends the provisions of the Anti-Boycott Act to include international governmental organizations, as well as foreign countries.

Key Provisions of the Bill

  • Inclusion of International Governmental Organizations: The bill proposes to add the term "international governmental organization" to various sections of the original Anti-Boycott Act. This means that the definitions and regulations already governing boycotts related to foreign countries would now also apply to these organizations.
  • Annual Reporting Requirements: The bill requires the President to submit an annual report to Congress and make it publicly available. This report will include:
    • A list of foreign countries and international governmental organizations that are identified as fostering or imposing boycotts.
    • A description of the specific boycotts associated with those countries and organizations.

Rationale Behind the Bill

The intent of the legislation is to provide more comprehensive oversight and regulation concerning boycotts that may be initiated by international governmental organizations, similar to the regulations that already apply to foreign nations. This could help ensure that U.S. businesses and organizations are protected from participating in or complying with such boycotts.

Impact of the Bill

The bill aims to expand the reach of U.S. laws regarding boycotts that are politically motivated or that could negatively affect relations with allied nations and organizations. By encompassing international governmental organizations, the legislation aims to tighten the regulatory framework around economic interactions with these entities.

Relevant Companies

  • None found

This is an AI-generated summary of the bill text. There may be mistakes.

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Sponsors

7 bill sponsors

Actions

2 actions

Date Action
Apr. 15, 2026 Introduced in Senate
Apr. 15, 2026 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.

Corporate Lobbying

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Potentially Relevant Congressional Stock Trades

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