Representative Johnny Olszewski introduces H.R. 10802: Agency Support for Secure and Universal Registration Enhancement Act

We have received text from H.R. 10802: Agency Support for Secure and Universal Registration Enhancement Act. This bill was received on 2026-10-13, and currently has 1 cosponsor.

Here is a short summary of the bill:

This bill would direct many federal agencies to do more to help eligible people register to vote and participate in elections. It would not create a new federal voter registration system, but it would require agencies to review how they can better connect people with existing state and federal voting resources.

What federal agencies would have to do

Agency heads would need to look for ways to include voter registration and voting information in their public-facing services, such as websites, forms, materials, and social media. They would also need to consider:

• linking users directly to state online voter registration systems or Vote.gov,
• providing voter registration and vote-by-mail application forms during agency services,
• helping people complete those forms in accordance with state law,
• allowing nonprofit groups and state officials to offer registration services on agency property,
• expanding multilingual voting information, and
• checking whether agency-issued ID documents could satisfy state voter ID requirements.

Within 200 days, each covered agency would have to submit a strategic plan to the President and Congress describing how it could promote voter registration and participation.

Federal websites and Vote.gov

The bill would require federal digital services to be improved so that election and voting information is easier to use and more accessible. That includes making federal voting websites usable for people with disabilities and people with limited English proficiency.

It would also direct the General Services Administration to modernize Vote.gov and improve its user experience, in consultation with election officials, disability and civil rights advocates, Tribal Nations, and nonprofit groups. Vote.gov would have to meet accessibility standards and be translated into every language covered under the Voting Rights Act’s language-minority provisions.

Voter registration agency designations

If a state asks a federal agency to serve as a voter registration agency under the National Voter Registration Act, the bill says the agency should agree to that request as much as practicable. If an agency declines, it would have to explain why in writing to the President and Congress. Agencies would also need to evaluate where they provide public services and, where appropriate, notify states that they are willing to be designated as voter registration agencies.

Federal employees, military members, and overseas voters

The Office of Personnel Management would have to study ways to expand time off for federal employees to vote, including for early voting, and ways to support federal employees who want to serve as nonpartisan poll workers or observers.

The Department of Defense would have to create procedures to offer active-duty service members, every year, the chance to register to vote, update their registration, or request an absentee ballot. It would also have to study whether an online system could help with those services.

In addition, the Defense Department, working with the State Department, Military Postal Service Agency, and USPS, would have to take practical steps toward a system that tracks absentee ballots end to end for military and overseas voters.

People in federal custody and people leaving custody

The Attorney General would have to set up procedures to provide voter registration and voting information to eligible people in federal prisons, and to help them register where possible. This information would also need to be included in reentry planning. People leaving federal custody would have to be informed about any state voting restrictions that still apply and when those restrictions end.

The bill would also require federal jail contracts and intergovernmental agreements to include voter-information provisions, and it would direct the government to provide registration and voting materials to eligible people under federal probation and pretrial supervision.

It would also direct the Justice Department to support formerly incarcerated people in getting identification that meets state voter ID rules.

Native American voting rights

The bill would create an interagency steering group focused on Native American voting rights. That group would consult with Tribal Nations and Native leaders and, within one year, publish a report with best practices and recommendations. Topics would include voter outreach, registration, turnout, disability access, internet access, language access, acceptance of Tribal IDs, and coordination among election offices and Tribal governments.

Naturalization ceremonies

The bill would require U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to allow covered nonprofit organizations to provide voter registration applications and general voting information to new citizens at administrative naturalization ceremonies, as long as the organizations do not engage in political activity there.

Relevant Companies

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Representative Johnny Olszewski Bill Proposals

Here are some bills which have recently been proposed by Representative Johnny Olszewski:

• H.R.10802: ASSURE Act
• H.R.10101: Open Doors to Diplomacy Act
• H.R.10064: Foreign Service Language Readiness Act
• H.R.9073: To amend section 844 of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 to change the applicability of the amendments made by such section, and for other purposes.
• H.R.8987: Foreign Service Workforce Retention Act
• H.R.8879: Oversight and Transparency for Small Business Certifications Act of 2026

You can track bills proposed by Representative Johnny Olszewski on Investivoq's politician page for Olszewski.

Representative Johnny Olszewski Net Worth

Investivoq estimates that Representative Johnny Olszewski is worth $1.1M, as of October 16th, 2026. This is the 334th highest net worth in Congress, per our live estimates.

Olszewski has approximately $35.8K invested in publicly traded assets which Investivoq is able to track live.

You can track Representative Johnny Olszewski's net worth on Investivoq's politician page for Olszewski.

2026 Maryland's 2nd Congressional District Election

There has been approximately $1,462,098 of spending in Maryland's 2nd congressional district elections over the last two years, per our estimates.

The rating for this race is currently "Solid D".

You can track this election on our matchup page for the 2026 Maryland's 2nd congressional district election.

This article is not financial advice. See Investivoq's disclaimers for more information.