The Executive Settlement Review Act establishes procedures for approving compromise settlements or awards of $250,000 or more for executive branch.

The Executive Settlement Review Act amends title 31 of the United States Code to establish specific procedures for approving compromise settlements or awards of $250,000 or more for executive branch officials. Covered persons include the President, Vice President, cabinet members, and certain high-level executive branch employees. Any settlement proposal must be filed with the United States District Court for the District of Columbia and published in the Federal Register. The court must ensure the settlement is not against the public interest and review it for compliance with legal standards.

The Executive Settlement Review Act establishes procedures for approving compromise settlements or awards of $250,000 or more for executive branch.

The Executive Settlement Review Act amends title 31 of the United States Code to establish specific procedures for approving compromise settlements or awards of $250,000 or more for executive branch officials. Covered persons include the President, Vice President, cabinet members, and certain high-level executive branch employees. Any settlement proposal must be filed with the United States District Court for the District of Columbia and published in the Federal Register. The court must ensure the settlement is not against the public interest and review it for compliance with legal standards.