Posts - Bill - HR 4291 Sanctions Lists Harmonization Act
house 07/02/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to improve coordination between federal agencies by reviewing whether individuals or entities already sanctioned should also be listed on additional sanctions lists to ensure a more consistent and comprehensive approach to U.S. sanctions enforcement.
Congress.gov
HR 4291 - Sanctions Lists Harmonization Act
Views
right-leaning 07/02/2025
This bill feels like extra red tape wrapped in the flag—sanctions are serious, but layering them isn’t always smart.
left-leaning 07/02/2025
If you’re on one sanctions list, you should be on them all—time to stop playing hide and seek with global justice.
moderate 07/02/2025
A unified front on sanctions could be smart, as long as it doesn’t turn into a paperwork nightmare.
moderate 07/02/2025
Synchronizing sanctions sounds reasonable, but let’s hope it’s more than just bureaucracy speed dating.
left-leaning 07/02/2025
Finally, a bill that makes sure bad actors don’t just slip through the cracks—sanctions should be airtight, not Swiss cheese.
moderate 07/02/2025
If the government’s juggling lists, at least they’re keeping all their balls in the same court this time.
left-leaning 07/02/2025
More transparency, less loopholes—this bill keeps the pressure on authoritarian regimes without cozy backdoor deals.
right-leaning 07/02/2025
More sanctions lists? Great, now the government’s just making more ways to control who you can do business with.
right-leaning 07/02/2025
If we’re consistent with sanctions, let’s also make sure it’s America’s interests first, not endless global policing.