Protecting driver privacy and rights by maintaining the voluntary nature of the PSP, requiring driver consent for record access, and preserving protections under the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
Will support legislation that protects driver privacy and preserves consent and Fair Credit Reporting Act safeguards in motor carrier safety screening.
Occurrences
Protecting Consumer Data Privacy by ensuring tools and platforms rely on validated methods that protect personally identifiable information while leveraging insightful, anonymized data.
Evidence
The press release says the Motor Carrier Safety Screening Modernization Act would expand access to FMCSA’s voluntary safety data screening program, require driver consent for record access, and preserve Fair Credit Reporting Act protections.
Congress.gov shows H.R. 7261 was introduced on 01/27/2026 and referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, with the bill status listed as Introduced.
The introduced text includes provisions restricting adverse actions based on motor-carrier screening data unless required notices are provided, and it preserves contested-record review procedures.
Mann's office announced that Mann and Davids introduced the Motor Carrier Safety Screening Modernization Act. The release says the bill would keep PSP voluntary, require driver consent for record access, and preserve Fair Credit Reporting Act protections.
The introduced bill text for H.R. 7261 contains safeguards for motor-carrier safety screening, including consent-based access and protections tied to adverse-action notice and Fair Credit Reporting Act procedures.
Congress.gov identifies H.R. 7261 as introduced on January 27, 2026 and referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, with bill status shown as Introduced.
Assessments
The promise was to support legislation, not necessarily to secure enactment. Mann introduced H.R. 7261 during the same federal term, and the bill included the promised motor carrier safety screening safeguards: voluntary PSP access, driver consent for record access, and preserved Fair Credit Reporting Act/adverse-action protections. The bill had not been enacted in the provided record, but introduction and sponsorship materially satisfy the stated support-legislation commitment.
The promise was to support legislation with specific driver-privacy, consent, and Fair Credit Reporting Act safeguards in motor-carrier safety screening. Mann did support and help introduce H.R. 7261, and the bill text included those safeguards, so there was a serious legislative effort. But the available official status shows the bill was only introduced and referred to committee, with no evidence of passage or enactment. Under the scoring rule, a serious attempt that did not achieve the promised outcome is scored as never, with effort_badge true.