← Back to results
Federal

Let Me Travel America Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  560 words in original text
This bill prevents the federal government from requiring COVID-19 vaccination as a condition for interstate travel. The bill also prohibits transportation companies from denying service to people based on their COVID-19 vaccination status.
The bill affects the following groups: * The Surgeon General (the doctor who leads the U.S. Public Health Service) * The Secretary of Health and Human Services (a cabinet member overseeing health policy) * Federal agencies * Transportation companies that move passengers between states, including airlines, railroads, bus companies and water transportation services * Individual travelers using interstate transportation
* The Surgeon General, Secretary of Health and Human Services and federal agencies cannot require COVID-19 vaccination as a requirement for interstate travel, transportation or movement (Sec. 2) * Transportation companies providing interstate passenger service cannot deny service to any person based solely on their COVID-19 vaccination status (Sec. 3) * This bill does not affect state or local rules about travel within a single state (Sec. 3) * Congress and executive agencies cannot create or enforce COVID-19 vaccine mandates through this law or changes made by this law (Sec. 4)
Federal agencies lose the power to mandate COVID-19 vaccination for interstate travel. Interstate transportation companies can no longer use COVID-19 vaccination status as a reason to refuse service to passengers.
* Interstate travel: movement between different states * Common carrier: a company that transports people for payment and must serve the public without discrimination
Not specified in 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.