The bill mandates the Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to conduct or support research into what it defines as Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS) . TDS is characterized as a behavioral or psychological phenomenon involving intense emotional or cognitive reactions to Donald J. Trump, his actions, or public presence. Congress finds that understanding TDS could offer insights into political polarization, media influence, and psychological responses to public figures. This research, to be conducted through existing NIH programs like the National Institute of Mental Health, has several key objectives. These include identifying the initial emergence of TDS, investigating its long-term psychological and social impacts, and analyzing contributing factors such as media exposure and political polarization. The Director is also tasked with exploring potential interventions to mitigate adverse effects and must collaborate with other federal agencies and academic institutions. Annual reports detailing research progress and findings will be submitted to Congress.