The bill also requires the Treasury Secretary to make legislative recommendations to leverage and reinforce existing government-wide anti-fraud resources in any future emergency relief or recovery supplemental appropriations packages to avoid duplicative fraud prevention programs in the future.
Establish a permanent Inspector General for Fraud, Accountability, and Recovery in the U.S. Treasury to help detect and mitigate fraud in federal awards over $50,000.
Occurrences
Evidence
Sponsor: Rep. Sessions, Pete [R-TX-17] (Introduced 01/27/2026). Latest Action: House - 01/27/2026 Referred to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and in addition to the Committees on Financial Services, and Energy and Commerce... Tracker: This bill has the status Introduced.
Opening the former SIGPR URL redirects to Treasury's generic 'Report Fraud Waste and Abuse' page. Treasury's inspector-general navigation lists Office of Inspector General, TIGTA, and SIGPR, but the dedicated SIGPR site is no longer active.
Assessments
The promised outcome was to create a permanent Treasury Inspector General for Fraud, Accountability, and Recovery. The evidence provided does not show that such an office was established. Treasury still points to its existing OIG and TIGTA structures, while the old SIGPR link redirects to a generic fraud-reporting page rather than a permanent new inspector-general office. Sessions' cited 2026 action was H.R. 7270, an introduced identity-fraud bill, which is not the promised Treasury inspector-general measure and did not pass. Because Sessions is still in active federal office and the record here shows neither delivery nor a direct, failed push on the specific promised office, the best fit is unresolved rather than delivered or never.