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United States

H.R. 2069

Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025

Oversight and Government Reform Committee · Rep. Barry Moore (R-AL)

Official summary (Congressional Research Service, Introduced in House): Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025

This bill expands a requirement for federal agencies to report expenditures on the USAspending.gov website to include other transaction agreement expenditures. (Other transaction agreements, or OTAs, are contractual instruments other than standard procurement contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements; they are exempt from many federal procurement laws and regulations).

Under current law, federal agencies must report expenditures on federal awards to USAspending.gov with the term federal award defined as federal grants, loans, cooperative agreements, contracts, and certain other types of expenditures. This bill expands the definition of federal award to include expenditures under OTAs, and therefore such expenditures must be included on the USAspending.gov website.

The Department of the Treasury must ensure that data relating to OTAs are automatically transmitted to the website and a centralized view of this data is available on the website. Treasury must also annually post on the USAspending.gov website a report that includes (1) the total amount of federal spending on federal awards for which data has not been posted on the website, and (2) the reason why such spending data was not posted.

For 10 years after enactment, the Office of Inspector General of specified federal agencies must periodically submit to Congress and make publicly available a report assessing the agency's spending data and use of data standards.

Signed by Pres. Trump 11 September 2026

Record as of 11 September 2026 — the most recent action in the official record. Status can lag; each step below carries its own date.

  1. 11 September 2026 Signed by Pres. Trump

    What's next: Takes effect (on enactment unless the text sets other dates)

  2. 11 September 2026 Became Public Law
  3. 3 September 2026 Presented to President
  4. 1 more action
    1. 10 August 2026 Message on Senate action sent to the House.
  5. 7 August 2026 Passed Senate (unanimous consent)
  6. 1 more action
    1. 21 July 2026 Received in the Senate, read twice.
  7. 20 July 2026 Passed House (voice vote)
  8. 6 more actions
    1. 20 July 2026 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
    2. 20 July 2026 DEBATE - The House proceeded with forty minutes of debate on H.R. 2069.
    3. 20 July 2026 Considered under suspension of the rules. (consideration: CR H4657-4659)
    4. 20 July 2026 Mr. Burlison moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill.
    5. 18 March 2026 Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 40 - 0.
    6. 18 March 2026 Committee Consideration and Mark-up Session Held
  9. 11 March 2025 Referred to committee
  10. 11 March 2025 Introduced in House
This path starts where the bill does — its first action in the official record. Routine procedural steps sit in the “more actions” rows above rather than on the main line.