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To terminate the requirement imposed by the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for proof of COVID-19 vaccination for foreign travelers, and for other purposes.

Source: Congress.gov  ·  778 words in original text
This bill stops a requirement that foreign travelers show proof of COVID-19 vaccination before flying into the United States. It also prevents the federal government from spending money to enforce this vaccination requirement. ##
Foreign travelers arriving by airplane to the United States are directly affected. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is affected in its ability to enforce this requirement. ##
• The air travel vaccination requirement for foreign travelers will no longer be in effect beginning when this bill becomes law (Sec. 1a) • No federal money may be used to administer, enforce or implement the air travel vaccination requirement for foreign travelers (Sec. 1b) • The Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention must submit a report to Congress within 90 days showing how many visitors were denied entry under the previous vaccination order (Sec. 2) • This bill does not affect a separate order requiring negative COVID-19 test results or recovery documentation for travelers from China (Sec. 3) ##
Foreign travelers will no longer need to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination to board planes to the United States. The federal government will stop funding any activities related to checking vaccination proof for foreign air travelers. ##
The bill defines "air travel vaccination requirement for foreign travelers" as referring to two specific orders: an order from April 7, 2022, requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccination for covered individuals, and any future orders by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention with similar requirements (Sec. 1c). ##
The date this bill becomes law (Sec. 1a, 1b)
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.