Federal Program Integrity and Fraud Prevention Act of 2025 (Constitutional Revision)

This Act applies only to federal executive agencies and their direct contractors. It does not impose any new requirements on state, local, or tribal governments unless they voluntarily accept federal funds under existing grant programs. Section 1. The Director of the Office of Management and Budget shall establish a centralized fraud analytics unit within the Executive Office of the President. This unit shall use existing federal data sets (e.g., from the Treasury, OPM, and GSA) to identify patterns of improper payments and fraud. No new data collection from individuals or non-federal entities is authorized. Section 2. Each federal agency with annual outlays exceeding $500 million shall designate a Senior Accountable Official for Fraud Prevention, who shall report quarterly to the agency head and the OMB Director on fraud risk assessments and corrective actions. The OMB Director shall submit an annual report to Congress summarizing agency efforts and recommending legislative changes. Section 3. The Government Accountability Office shall conduct a biennial audit of the fraud analytics unit and report to Congress on its effectiveness and any privacy or civil liberties impacts. The unit shall be subject to the Privacy Act of 1974 and the E-Government Act of 2002. Section 4. This Act shall be funded by reallocating 0.5% of unobligated balances from each agency's administrative accounts, not to exceed $50 million total per fiscal year. The authority to operate the unit shall sunset after five years unless reauthorized by Congress.