To repeal certain provisions relating to notification to Senate offices regarding legal process on disclosure of Senate data, and for other purposes.

The bill would strike Section 213 of the Continuing Appropriations, Agriculture, Legislative Branch, Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Extensions Act, 2026, and all amendments made by that section, rendering them void. That provision had required written notice to a Senate office any time an internet service provider or the Senate Sergeant at Arms received a legal demand — such as a subpoena or court order — seeking access to or disclosure of covered Senate data. It also gave an affected Senator the right to sue the federal government for the greater of $500,000 per violation or actual damages, plus attorney's fees and related costs.

By repealing Section 213 in its entirety, the bill would remove both the notification requirement on providers and the Sergeant at Arms, and the civil remedy available to Senators. No substitute notification mechanism or alternative remedy is created in its place.

U.S. Senators and their individual offices, who would lose the right to advance written notice before their data is disclosed and the right to sue the federal government for violations. Internet service providers serving Senate offices and the Senate Sergeant at Arms, who had been obligated to provide that notice, would no longer carry that duty.

If enacted, Senators would have no statutory right to be notified when a legal process compels disclosure of their office data to a federal agency, and no right to seek $500,000 per-violation damages if that process is bypassed. The repeal removes a recently created layer of congressional-data protection and the only private cause of action available to enforce it.