To prohibit the Department of Transportation and other agencies from promulgating rules requiring a person to provide proof of a COVID-19 vaccination in order to engage in interstate commerce, and for other purposes.

Bill 117 hr 5418, also known as the "Interstate Commerce Protection Act," aims to prevent the Department of Transportation and other agencies from implementing rules that would mandate individuals to show proof of a COVID-19 vaccination in order to participate in interstate commerce. The bill seeks to protect individuals' rights to engage in commerce without being required to disclose their vaccination status.

The legislation is designed to ensure that individuals are not discriminated against based on their vaccination status when traveling or conducting business across state lines. Proponents of the bill argue that such mandates could infringe upon individuals' personal freedoms and privacy rights.

If passed, the bill would prohibit federal agencies from issuing regulations that would require individuals to provide proof of vaccination in order to access transportation services or engage in interstate commerce. The bill also includes provisions to prevent state and local governments from implementing similar requirements. Overall, the Interstate Commerce Protection Act aims to safeguard individuals' rights to engage in commerce without facing discrimination based on their vaccination status. The bill is currently under consideration in Congress and has garnered support from those who believe in protecting individual freedoms and privacy rights.