To amend title 28, United States Code, to prohibit Presidents and Vice Presidents from receiving damages payments from the United States, and for other purposes.

This legislation aims to amend the federal judicial code to prevent the highest-ranking officials in the executive branch from collecting financial damages from the federal government. If enacted, the bill would specifically bar both the President and the Vice President from receiving any payments resulting from legal claims or lawsuits filed against the United States. This would create a legal restriction on the ability of these individuals to seek or accept taxpayer-funded settlements or court-ordered awards during or after their time in office. Because this is standard legislation, it would require the signature of the President to become law. The proposal currently sits with the House Committee on the Judiciary for further review. If it were to pass, the practical impact would be a shift in how legal liabilities involving the nation's top two leaders are handled, ensuring that they cannot personally profit from legal actions directed at the government they lead.