This bill, named the Houthi Human Rights Accountability Act, establishes a framework for the United States to address the actions of the Houthis in Yemen. It expresses a Sense of Congress that Houthi efforts to indoctrinate Yemenis with a violent, anti-Semitic, and extremist worldview pose a significant threat to peace and regional stability, and that U.S. policy should not support such activities. The legislation mandates several detailed reports from the Secretary of State to Congress within 180 days of enactment. These required reports include an assessment of Houthi indoctrination efforts and their long-term threat, as well as a comprehensive report on obstacles to humanitarian aid in Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen. The humanitarian aid report must identify challenges from Houthi rules, assess interference in aid delivery, evaluate violence against humanitarian workers, and outline U.S. steps to ensure unhindered aid. Additionally, the Secretary of State must report on human rights abuses committed by the Houthis, covering issues such as gender-based discrimination, child soldier recruitment, arbitrary detention, torture, and unlawful killings. Crucially, the bill authorizes the imposition of sanctions on Houthi members under existing U.S. law. Annually, the Secretary of State must determine if Houthi members meet the criteria for sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights and Accountability Act for imposing unlawful restrictions on humanitarian aid or engaging in specified human rights abuses. A similar annual determination is mandated for sanctions under the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-Taking Accountability Act for Houthi members responsible for or complicit in the hostage-taking or wrongful detention of U.S. nationals. The Act is set to terminate five years after its enactment.