This bill creates a national system for tracking and reporting police misconduct cases. Here's what it does: Federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies must collect detailed information about any lawsuits or settlements involving allegations of officer misconduct—things like use of force, racial profiling, sexual assault, or wrongful death. They have to report this information to the Attorney General every year, including specifics like the officer's race and age, what type of misconduct was alleged, how much money was paid out, and where that money came from (taxpayer funds, insurance, bonds, etc.). The Attorney General will then publish all this data in a searchable public database so citizens can see which agencies have the most misconduct cases and how much taxpayer money is being spent on settlements and judgments. State and local governments that receive federal law enforcement grants must comply or face funding cuts of up to 10 percent. After two years of data collection, Congress will get a detailed report analyzing trends, identifying which agencies spend the most on misconduct cases, and recommending ways police departments can reduce misconduct. The goal is transparency—letting the public know the real costs of police misconduct and helping agencies identify problems so they can fix them.