Trafficker Restrictions for Aviation, Federal Freight, and Interstate Carriers Act of 2025
A BILL
To amend titles 46 and 49, United States Code, to require that individuals who commit human trafficking violations be permanently disqualified from obtaining certain licenses issued by the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Transportation, and for other purposes.
Sec. 2 Permanent disqualification for human trafficking violations
“7512. Human trafficking as grounds for denial
“A license, certificate, or merchant mariner’s document authorized to be issued under this part shall be denied to an individual who has been convicted of—
“(1) an offense prohibited under chapter 77 of title 18; or
“(2) a substantially similar offense prohibited under—
“(A) any other Federal law; or
“(B) a State, local, or Tribal law.”
“(f) Human trafficking violations—The Secretary may not issue a license or certification described under this section to an individual who has been convicted of—
“(1) an offense prohibited under chapter 77 of title 18; or
“(2) a substantially similar offense prohibited under—
“(A) any other Federal law; or
“(B) a State, local, or Tribal law.”
“(c) Human trafficking violations—In developing the regulations required by subsection (a), the Secretary may not permit a certification described under this section to be issued to an individual who has been convicted of—
“(1) an offense prohibited under chapter 77 of title 18; or
“(2) a substantially similar offense prohibited under—
“(A) any other Federal law; or
“(B) a State, local, or Tribal law.”
“(1) an offense prohibited under chapter 77 of title 18; or
“(2) a substantially similar offense prohibited under—
“(A) any other Federal law; or
“(B) a State, local, or Tribal law.”
“(m) Human trafficking violations—The Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration may not issue an airman certificate to any individual who has been convicted of—
“(1) an offense prohibited under chapter 77 of title 18; or
“(2) a substantially similar offense prohibited under—
“(A) any other Federal law; or
“(B) a State, local, or Tribal law.”