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Special Envoy for the Abraham Accords Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  639 words in original text
This bill creates a new position called the Special Envoy for the Abraham Accords within the State Department. The envoy will work to expand and strengthen the Abraham Accords, which are agreements related to Israel. Congress states that U.S. policy on the Abraham Accords remains unchanged under existing law.
The President (who appoints the envoy), the Senate (which must approve the appointment), the Secretary of State (who the envoy reports to), the State Department, regional ambassadors, nongovernmental organizations, and nation-states involved in discussions about the Abraham Accords.
• The President appoints the Special Envoy with Senate approval, and the envoy reports directly to the Secretary of State. (Sec. 3) • If the President chooses to appoint someone already working at the State Department, that person cannot keep their previous job or responsibilities. (Sec. 3) • The Special Envoy must have high-level diplomatic experience and knowledge of the Islamic and Jewish worlds, economics, security, and human rights. (Sec. 3) • The Special Envoy holds the rank of ambassador and serves at the pleasure of the President, meaning the President can remove them at any time. (Sec. 3) • The Special Envoy must serve as the primary advisor on the Abraham Accords across all U.S. government agencies, talk with nation-states lacking official relations with Israel about the accords, and consult with nongovernmental organizations working on the accords. (Sec. 3)
The State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956 will be amended to add the Special Envoy for the Abraham Accords position.
None defined in the bill text.
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.