This bill, known as the Strong Start Act, aims to provide financial support to families with new children and enhance children's long-term savings. It introduces a new direct payment for eligible newborns and adopted children, while also significantly expanding and rebranding a children's savings program. Specifically, the bill establishes a new child payment of $3,000 for each eligible new child, available for those born, adopted, or placed with a taxpayer after the bill's enactment, provided they are U.S. citizens or nationals with a Social Security number. The Secretary of the Treasury must pay this credit within 30 days of a claim, and these payments are protected from federal debt offsets. The legislation also renames existing "Trump accounts" to "American Dream accounts" across the Internal Revenue Code. It makes the initial government seed contribution of $1,000 to these accounts permanent by removing its previous sunset date of January 1, 2029. Furthermore, this initial contribution amount will be adjusted for inflation in future years. To further bolster these savings, the bill introduces additional government contributions to American Dream accounts for qualifying children. EITC-eligible taxpayers can receive $750, plus a matching contribution of up to $250, while other eligible taxpayers receive $500. These additional contributions, also subject to inflation adjustments, are directly paid into the child's American Dream account for taxpayers with adjusted gross incomes below specified thresholds. Crucially, the bill addresses the interaction of these accounts with other federal assistance programs. Funds within American Dream accounts, including earnings, are generally disregarded when determining eligibility or benefit amounts for most means-tested federal programs until the beneficiary turns 18. For the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program, amounts exceeding $100,000 are considered resources, but SSI benefits would be suspended rather than terminated, preserving Medicaid eligibility. Finally, the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to establish a program for the automatic enrollment of eligible individuals into American Dream accounts.