The Gang Activity Reporting Act of 2025 requires the Attorney General, working with the Department of Homeland Security and FBI, to submit annual reports to Congress detailing gang activity, investigations, and prosecutions in the United States. Starting 150 days after the bill's enactment and each fiscal year thereafter, these reports must include comprehensive data on gang growth over the past decade, the methods and networks gangs use to commit crimes, federal enforcement initiatives and their funding, arrest statistics, and firearms and drug seizures—with particular attention to juvenile involvement and synthetic opioid trafficking. The legislation affects federal law enforcement agencies and requires coordination with state and local police to compile consistent data, addressing Congress's concern that outdated information (the last major assessment was from 2011) hampers effective policymaking. The reports may be classified if deemed necessary by the Attorney General and other officials, allowing sensitive information to be withheld from public disclosure.
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