United States Olympic Committee Reform Act

This bill proposes a significant overhaul of the United States Olympic Committee’s (USOC) leadership structure to increase accountability and streamline operations. It would replace the existing leadership framework with a smaller, nine-member Board of Directors responsible for setting policy, hiring a Chief Executive Officer, and overseeing the selection of U.S. cities bidding to host the Olympic Games.

For the public and amateur athletes, these changes are designed to ensure more professional oversight of the nation’s premier sports organization through new ethics and compliance programs. The bill also mandates a dedicated ombudsman to protect athletes' interests and requires the committee to submit annual reports to Congress to ensure transparency in how it manages American Olympic efforts.