The College Admissions Accountability Act will establish a special inspector general to enforce the Supreme Court’s ban on racial preferences being used in college admissions processes... Universities found guilty of using racial preferences while evaluating college applications would be required to enact corrective measures or be subject to the loss of federal funding.
Introduce and support legislation that establishes a special inspector general to enforce the Supreme Court's ban on racial preferences in college admissions and penalize noncompliant institutions with corrective measures or loss of federal funding.
Occurrences
Evidence
The official homepage’s latest-news carousel shows recent Taylor activity on June 8, June 7, and June 4, 2026, covering a road-safety resolution, questioning USDA on fertilizer shock from the Iran war, and a news item about Medicaid home-care fraud oversight. No education-admissions inspector-general legislation appears in the visible official feed for the 30-day lookback window.
Taylor’s official press-release archive visible on the site runs from May 6, 2026 back through March 4, 2026 and includes bills on car tax deductions, nitazene overdoses, SNAP fraud reporting, deportation penalties for fraud, broadband, and a post office renaming. There is no visible press release in the lookback window for a special inspector general enforcing the Supreme Court’s college-admissions ruling.
Assessments
Available evidence does not show that Rep. David J. Taylor introduced, sponsored, or materially supported legislation to create a special inspector general enforcing the Supreme Court's college-admissions ruling. The cited official homepage and press-release archive show recent activity on other issues and do not document the promised bill, but this is also not strong enough to prove the promise was never attempted or definitively failed. On the current record, the claim remains unresolved.