Us Congress 2025-2026 Regular Session

Us Congress House Bill HB3100

Introduced
4/30/25  

Caption

To amend the National Child Protection Act of 1993 to ensure that businesses and organizations that work with vulnerable populations are able to request background checks for their contractors who work with those populations, as well as for individuals that the businesses or organizations license or certify to provide care for those populations.

Impact

The passage of HB3100 would significantly modify the legal framework surrounding the screening of personnel in sectors involving children and other vulnerable individuals. By broadening the scope of background checks, the legislation would create a standardized requirement across organizations, improving the safety protocols that protect these at-risk populations. Furthermore, this could lead to a stronger emphasis on accountability for businesses and organizations in ensuring that the individuals they engage are deemed suitable and safe to work with vulnerable populations.

Summary

House Bill 3100 aims to amend the National Child Protection Act of 1993 to enhance the capability of businesses and organizations that engage with vulnerable populations. The proposed changes would allow these entities to request background checks not only for their employees but also for contractors and individuals that they license or certify to provide care for these vulnerable groups. This amendment seeks to bolster the protection measures for individuals who may be susceptible to harm, thereby ensuring that those in caregiving roles have undergone appropriate vetting procedures.

Contention

While supporters of HB3100 argue that the bill is a necessary step in improving child and vulnerable population protection, concerns have been raised regarding the potential for overreach and implementation challenges. Critics may highlight the administrative burden it could place on smaller organizations that may struggle to comply with the increased requirements for contractor vetting. Additionally, there are apprehensions about the balance between ensuring safety and respecting the privacy of individuals undergoing background checks.

Companion Bills

US SB1528

Related CHILD Act of 2025 Comprehensive Health and Integrity in Licensing and Documentation Act of 2025

Previously Filed As

US SB5172

A bill to amend the National Child Protection Act of 1993 to ensure that businesses and organizations that work with vulnerable populations are able to request background checks for their contractors who work with those populations, as well as for individuals that the businesses or organizations license or certify to provide care for those populations.

US HB10115

Child Care for Small Businesses Act

US HR345

Recognizing that infertility is a widespread problem that affects populations of diverse ages, races, ethnicities, and genders.

US HB5563

Schedules That Work Act

US HB3599

DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2023 Dignity for Immigrants while Guarding our Nation to Ignite and Deliver the American Dream Act of 2023 American Promise Act Transnational Criminal Organization Prevention and Elimination Act Protecting Sensitive Locations Act Dream Act Legal Workforce Act American Prosperity and Competitiveness Act H–2B Returning Worker Exception Act American Dream and Promise Act Border Security for America Act

US HB2

Secure the Border Act of 2023 This bill addresses issues regarding immigration and border security, including by imposing limits to asylum eligibility. For example, the bill requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to resume activities to construct a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border; provides statutory authorization for Operation Stonegarden, which provides grants to law enforcement agencies for certain border security operations; prohibits DHS from processing the entry of non-U.S. nationals (aliens under federal law) arriving between ports of entry; limits asylum eligibility to non-U.S. nationals who arrive in the United States at a port of entry; authorizes the removal of a non-U.S. national to a country other than that individual's country of nationality or last lawful habitual residence, whereas currently this type of removal may only be to a country that has an agreement with the United States for such removal; expands the types of crimes that may make an individual ineligible for asylum, such as a conviction for driving while intoxicated causing another person's serious bodily injury or death; authorizes DHS to suspend the introduction of certain non-U.S. nationals at an international border if DHS determines that the suspension is necessary to achieve operational control of that border; prohibits states from imposing licensing requirements on immigration detention facilities used to detain minors; authorizes immigration officers to permit an unaccompanied alien child to withdraw their application for admission into the United States even if the child is unable to make an independent decision to withdraw the application; imposes additional penalties for overstaying a visa; and requires DHS to create an electronic employment eligibility confirmation system modeled after the E-Verify system and requires all employers to use the system.

US HB31

Cover Outstanding Vulnerable Expansion-eligible Residents Now Act or the COVER Now Act This bill establishes a demonstration program to allow local governments to provide health benefits to the Medicaid expansion population in states that have not expanded Medicaid. Under the program, local governments may provide coverage for individuals who are newly eligible for Medicaid under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (i.e., the Medicaid expansion population) for a maximum of 10 years, or until their respective states expand Medicaid. The bill provides a 100% federal matching rate for the first three years of program participation. The bill prohibits states from taking certain actions against participating localities, such as withholding funding, increasing taxes, or restricting provider participation. States that violate these requirements are subject to certain funding penalties.

US HB10478

To ensure that foster children are able to use their Social Security benefits, Supplemental Security Income benefits, and other assets and benefits to address their needs and improve their lives.

US HB2976

Child Care for Working Families Act

US HR671

Acknowledging that in the aftermath of September 11, 2001, individuals experienced hate and were targeted by the government on account of their faith, race, national origin and immigration status, and suggesting various forms of relief to support those affected.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.