This bill, titled the International Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2025, aims to reauthorize and enhance the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000. Its primary purpose is to strengthen the United States' efforts to combat human trafficking globally, focusing on prevention, protection, and prosecution. The legislation introduces several key provisions to achieve these objectives, particularly concerning international cooperation and foreign assistance. One significant aspect involves directing the Secretary of the Treasury to instruct U.S. Executive Directors of multilateral development banks to integrate counter-trafficking strategies into projects in high-risk countries. Furthermore, the bill amends the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to ensure that development cooperation and assistance policies actively incorporate anti-trafficking efforts and do not inadvertently increase vulnerability to trafficking, especially in disaster-prone regions. These measures aim to embed anti-trafficking considerations more deeply into international development initiatives. The bill also makes technical amendments to the Tier 2 Watch List criteria within the Trafficking Victims Protection Act, clarifying the conditions under which countries are placed on or removed from this list. It modifies the Program to End Modern Slavery , extending its authorization until 2029 and requiring that grants be awarded competitively. Additionally, it mandates transparency regarding subgrantee organizations, either through public disclosure or classified reporting to Congress for security-sensitive cases. Another crucial provision clarifies the scope of nonhumanitarian, nontrade-related foreign assistance that can be withheld from countries not meeting minimum anti-trafficking standards, while also specifying various exemptions. The legislation expands protections for domestic workers of official and diplomatic persons holding A-3 or G-5 visas by nationalizing an in-person registration program. This program will provide information on workers' rights, contact details for the National Human Trafficking Hotline, and require annual wage reporting from employers. Finally, the bill extends authorizations of appropriations for the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000, significantly increasing funding for anti-trafficking programs, including a dedicated allocation for programs to end modern slavery. It also reauthorizes the International Megan's Law. The legislation mandates regular briefings to congressional committees on the annual Trafficking in Persons Report, detailing country tier changes and U.S. efforts, as well as justifications for any waivers issued regarding assistance restrictions.