This bill, titled the "Earmark Elimination Act of 2026," aims to prevent the consideration of legislation containing specific financial benefits in the House of Representatives. It establishes a strict prohibition against any bill, joint resolution, amendment, or conference report that includes a congressional earmark , limited tax benefit , or limited tariff benefit . The legislation implements a point of order procedure, allowing members to challenge measures containing these provisions. If a point of order is sustained, the offending earmark or benefit is automatically stricken from the measure. For conference reports or motions to concur with Senate amendments, a sustained point of order can lead to the rejection of the entire measure, triggering special procedures for resolution. The bill provides clear definitions for the prohibited items. A congressional earmark is defined as a provision targeting specific funding for an entity or location outside of formula-driven or competitive processes. A limited tax benefit refers to revenue-losing tax provisions benefiting 10 or fewer entities with non-uniform criteria, or transition relief for a single beneficiary. Lastly, a limited tariff benefit is a tariff schedule modification benefiting 10 or fewer entities.