Pardon Disclosure Act

Bill 118 hr 2659, also known as the Pardon Disclosure Act, is a piece of legislation introduced in the US Congress. The main purpose of this bill is to require the President of the United States to disclose any pardons granted, including the names of individuals who received the pardon and the reasons for granting it.

The bill aims to increase transparency and accountability in the pardon process by ensuring that the public is informed about who is receiving pardons and why. This information would be made available on a publicly accessible website maintained by the Department of Justice.

Additionally, the bill includes provisions that would require the President to provide Congress with a report detailing any pardons granted within 30 days of the pardon being issued. This report would include information on the individual receiving the pardon, the crime they were convicted of, and the reasons for granting the pardon. Overall, the Pardon Disclosure Act seeks to promote transparency and oversight in the pardon process, ensuring that the public and Congress are informed about the individuals receiving pardons and the reasons behind these decisions.