To provide that a nonprofit organization that receives more than 50 percent of its revenue from grants awarded by the Department of Justice, and compensated an officer or employee in an amount that exceeds the annual salary authorized to be paid to the Attorney General, is ineligible to receive a Department of Justice grant, and for other purposes.

HR9731, introduced by Rep. Biggs (R-AZ-5) on 2026-07-16, proposes to make nonprofit organizations ineligible for Department of Justice grants if they receive over 50% of revenue from DOJ grants and compensate any officer or employee above the Attorney General's annual salary. The bill has been referred to the House Judiciary Committee, with two original cosponsors (Reps. Hageman and Moore). As an early-stage bill with no committee hearings or markup scheduled, it faces a long legislative path. The bill does not authorize or appropriate any funding; it imposes a condition on existing DOJ grant programs. The primary affected entities are nonprofit organizations that rely heavily on DOJ grants and pay high executive salaries—these are typically large social service, legal aid, or advocacy nonprofits, not publicly traded companies. No publicly traded company derives a material portion of revenue from DOJ grants or would be directly impacted by this compensation restriction. The bill's narrow scope and early stage result in no actionable market signal for retail investors.