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HR 4930 · Passed House · 04-28-26

To expand the sharing of information with respect to suspected violations of intellectual property rights in trade.

Rep. Moore, Blake D. (R-UT) · 6 cosponsors · 1 page

What does the HR 4930 do?

HR 4930 is a House bill sponsored by Rep. Blake D. Moore (R-UT). When customs agents suspect imported goods are counterfeit or pirated, they can already ask brand owners to help identify violations — but only certain information can be shared. This bill expands that program to let CBP share nonpublic data generated by online marketplaces, freight forwarders, and shipping operators with brand owners and any other party the Commissioner determines has an interest in the merchandise. It also broadens the physical evidence that can be shared to include packing materials and shipping containers. Expands what counterfeit-goods intelligence CBP can share with brand owners — adding marketplace and freight data, packing materials, and a broader circle of eligible recipients.

Did HR 4930 pass? Where it stands

As of July 17, 2026, HR 4930 has passed the House.

Status: Passed House

Latest vote: House Passed by voice vote on April 27, 2026

Outlook: Unlikely

Key provisions

  • Counterfeit Goods Detection
    • CBP can now share nonpublic data from online marketplaces, freight forwarders, and express consignment operators with brand owners
    • Packing materials and shipping containers added to physical evidence that can be shared
  • Broader Access
    • Any party with an interest in the merchandise may receive the shared information — not just trademark or copyright owners
    • Sharing threshold raised from "suspects" to "has a reasonable suspicion" of a violation

Last updated June 10, 2026

Read the full bill text on Congress.gov →