Bill creates national list for repeat violent offenders.
H.R. 10552 — Karly Rain Wood Act · Filed by Mike Flood (R-NE) · 2 cosponsors · Introduced Sep 24, 2026 · Referred to committee
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What it does
The bill sets up a system for states and tribes to track people. They track those convicted of at least two violent crimes. Or one violent crime plus one serious drug offense. These people must list where they live, work, or study. They must update their facts every 90 days in person. A national list and public website will let police see this data. Schools, housing groups, and the public can also see it. States that do not follow the rules lose 10% of federal money. This money pays for crime fighting.
Who it affects
People convicted of repeat violent crimes must list themselves and update their facts regularly. Schools, housing groups, police, and the public can access the list. States and tribes must set up and run the lists or lose federal money.
One thing to notice
People on the list must list themselves for life. This stays true even after they finish serving their sentences. The public website shows past crimes, arrest records, and car facts. This could affect where people can live or work.
From the analysis of the bill text, linked under Primary records below.
Where it stands
2 cosponsors: 2 Republicans.
- Sep 24, 2026 — Introduced · Congress.gov: “Introduced in House”
- Sep 24, 2026 — Referred to House Committee on Armed Services and House Committee on Natural Resources · Congress.gov: “Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and in addition to the Committees on Natural Resources, and Armed…”
Dates and quoted wording are Congress.gov's action record; the timeline shows status changes, not every procedural step.
Words to know
- convicted — Found guilty of a crime in court.
- tribes — Native American nations with their own governments.
- housing groups — Organizations that help people find places to live.
- federal money — Cash the federal government gives to states and cities.
How this was measured
Analysis — Quorum's AI read the bill text published by Congress.gov (27,387 characters) on Oct 3, 2026. Section numbers in the findings refer to that text, linked below; transparency and hidden-provision scores are compared against the median of 16,222 analysed bills.
Status and sponsors — Congress.gov's bill record — actions, committee referrals and cosponsors — loaded nightly. The timeline shows status changes, not every procedural action.
As of — page rendered 2026-10-20.
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