This bill updates how federal officials report their financial assets on disclosure forms. Right now, when government employees, judges, and other officials file financial disclosures, they have to put their assets into broad categories—like "more than $1 million." The problem is that these categories haven't been updated in years, so a billionaire and someone worth $2 million get lumped into the same reporting bracket. This bill adds more detailed categories for very large assets, creating separate reporting tiers for assets worth $5 million to $25 million, $25 million to $100 million, $100 million to $500 million, $500 million to $1 billion, and over $1 billion. It does the same thing for other types of financial holdings. Essentially, it makes financial disclosures more precise and transparent for high-net-worth officials by requiring them to report their wealth in narrower bands. This helps the public and ethics officials get a clearer picture of potential conflicts of interest among government decision-makers.