S.3966

TREY'S Law Terminating Restrictive Enforcement of Youth Settlements Law

Chamber Passed·5/20/26

TREY'S Law prohibits the enforcement of nondisclosure clauses that restrict disclosure of sexual abuse of minors.

TREY'S Law, or the Terminating Restrictive Enforcement of Youth Settlements Law, aims to prevent state courts and authorities from enforcing nondisclosure or confidentiality provisions that suppress disclosure of sexual abuse of minors. The law voids and makes unenforceable any such clauses in contracts or agreements, regardless of when they were entered into. It ensures that survivors and others can freely disclose sexual abuse of minors without fear of civil liability.

Included in complete analysis

  • Overview
  • Core Provisions
  • Implementation
  • Impact
  • Legal Framework
  • Critical Issues

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Where it stands

Last
Passed the Senate · May 20
Current
The House
Next
House floor vote

Sponsors

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10
11
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Democratic CaucusRepublican Caucus

Calendar

May 14

9:00 AM

Senate Judiciary Hearing

Apr 30

10:15 AM

Senate Judiciary Hearing

History

May 20

Senate

Passed Senate without amendment by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S2398-2400; text: CR S2399-2400)

May 20

Senate

Message on Senate action sent to the House.

May 20

House

Received in the House.