The Transnational Repression Policy Act seeks to protect individuals within the United States and U.S. nationals abroad from intimidation, harassment, and harm by foreign governments or their agents. It defines " transnational repression " as tactics used by foreign entities to reach beyond their borders to silence or coerce individuals such as dissidents, activists, journalists, and diaspora members. The bill establishes a comprehensive policy to counter these actions, emphasizing human rights protection and international cooperation. A core component of the bill is the requirement for the Secretary of State to develop an interagency strategy within 270 days of enactment. This strategy will focus on increasing global awareness of transnational repression, holding perpetrating governments accountable, and fostering collaboration with allies. It also includes provisions for diplomatic initiatives, funding for civil society organizations supporting victims, and considering updates to U.S. law to address these tactics. Furthermore, the Act mandates extensive training for both Department of State personnel and U.S. officials responsible for domestic threats, covering perpetrator tactics, digital surveillance tools, and vulnerable communities. The Department of Homeland Security and Department of Justice are directed to publish a toolkit of federal resources, conduct proactive outreach to targeted communities, and train congressional staff. These efforts aim to better equip federal agencies and communities to recognize, prevent, and respond to transnational repression.