H.R. 10527, the Sunscreen in Parks Findings Act, directs the National Park Service to explore ways to provide free or low-cost mineral-based sunscreen and other sun protection methods to visitors at national parks. The bill responds to concerns about rising skin cancer rates, noting that an estimated 100,640 new melanoma cases are expected in 2024, and recognizes that many Americans lack adequate sun protection knowledge and habits. Within one year of the bill's enactment, the National Park Service Director must submit a report to Congress outlining potential funding and partnership options, including public-private partnerships, nonprofit collaborations, and existing budget resources. The report must also address environmental concerns about sunscreen use in parks, ensure products work for all skin tones, and propose plans to educate visitors about sun protection. Some states like Colorado, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island already provide free sunscreen at state parks, serving as models for this federal initiative.