WHAT THE LAW DOINCongress, in plain words

H.R. 5107 · 119th Congress

Common-Sense Law Enforcement and Accountability Now in DC Act of 2025

Passed HouseCrime and Law Enforcement
IntroducedSep 3, 2025
Passed HouseNov 19, 2025
Passed SenateNot yet
To PresidentNot yet
Became lawNot yet

Where it stands

Passed House. Latest step, Nov 20, 2025: Received in the Senate. The House passed it 233–190. From Iowa: Ashley Hinson cosponsors it. All 4 of Iowa's representatives voted yes in the House. It would change 0 sections of existing law and would add 1 new provisions of its own.

How this bill changes the law

Sourced

H.R. 5107 doesn't change any existing section of law. It would create 1 new provision of its own. Read from the bill text as passed by the House (Nov 19, 2025).

New provisions of the bill's own

  • Sec. 2 Repeal of certain provisions of Comprehensive Policing and Justice Reform Amendment Act of 2022
What the words would change: every change, in place (0)

Today's wording of each part of the law, with what would be struck out and added. Each change also gives the bill's own instruction, word for word.

    From the bill's official text on GovInfo and the U.S. Code, latest edition, which may not yet show changes made since.

    What it does

    Sourced

    Common-Sense Law Enforcement and Accountability Now in DC Act or the CLEAN DC Act

    This bill repeals the Comprehensive Policing and Justice Reform Amendment Act of 2022, enacted by the Council of the District of Columbia.

    Any provision of law amended or repealed by that act is restored or revived as if it had not been enacted.

    (The act sets forth a variety of measures that focus on policing, including measures prohibiting the use of certain neck restraints by law enforcement officers, requiring additional procedures related to body-worn cameras, and expanding access to police disciplinary records.)

    Official summary by the Congressional Research Service (Introduced in House, Sep 3, 2025).

    Our plain-language breakdown, with what it means for you and the case for and against, is written once a bill starts to move.

    What has happened

    Sourced
    1. Nov 19, 2025Passed/agreed to in House: On passage Passed by the Yeas and Nays: 233 - 190 (Roll no. 299). (text of amendment in the nature of a substitute: CR H4800-4801) Roll call recordLibrary of Congress
    2. Sep 30, 2025Reported (Amended) by the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. H. Rept. 119-317.Library of Congress
    3. Sep 3, 2025Introduced in HouseLibrary of Congress

    Show all 19 recorded actions

    Recorded votes

    Sourced
    1. Nov 19, 2025 · HousePassed 233–190
      Iowa: Randy Feenstra yes, Ashley Hinson yes, Mariannette Miller-Meeks yes, Zachary Nunn yes
      On Passage · needed a majority
      R 213 yes, 0 noD 20 yes, 190 noEach member · Record

    Cosponsors

    From Iowa

    Everyone else (28)

    • Mark E. Amodei R-NV-2
    • Jodey C. Arrington R-TX-19
    • Aaron Bean R-FL-4
    • Nicholas J. Begich III R-AK-At Large
    • Sheri Biggs R-SC-3
    • Andy Biggs R-AZ-5
    • Lauren Boebert R-CO-4
    • Josh Brecheen R-OK-2
    • Tim Burchett R-TN-2
    • Eric Burlison R-MO-7
    • Earl L. "Buddy" Carter R-GA-1
    • Elijah Crane R-AZ-2
    Show 16 more cosponsors
    • Henry Cuellar D-TX-28
    • Warren Davidson R-OH-8
    • Byron Donalds R-FL-19
    • Brandon Gill R-TX-26
    • Paul A. Gosar R-AZ-9
    • Diana Harshbarger R-TN-1
    • Clay Higgins R-LA-3
    • Anna Paulina Luna R-FL-13
    • Mary E. Miller R-IL-15
    • Barry Moore R-AL-1
    • Troy E. Nehls R-TX-22
    • Andrew Ogles R-TN-5
    • Chip Roy R-TX-21
    • Keith Self R-TX-3
    • Pete Stauber R-MN-8
    • Beth Van Duyne R-TX-24