Senate bill · S. 3087 (119th Congress)
Stop Pills That Kill Act
U.S. Senate
Sponsor: Chuck Grassley (U.S. Senator for Iowa, Republican)
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From Congress.gov and official rosters. This record was last updated Jul 30, 2026. About our data
Summary
Stop Pills That Kill Act This bill increases criminal penalties for offenses relating to the manufacture of fentanyl or counterfeit substances. It also establishes requirements for federal agencies to address the use of counterfeit substances. Specifically, the bill applies an increased criminal penalty for possessing, manufacturing, or distributing certain equipment or materials that are used to illegally manufacture fentanyl, an analogue of fentanyl, or a counterfeit substance (the increased penalty is currently limited to offenses involving methamphetamine). The Drug Enforcement Administration must establish and implement a plan to address counterfeit fentanyl or methamphetamine substances through law enforcement action and education and prevention efforts. In addition, the Department of Justice must annually report on the collection of counterfeit fentanyl or methamphetamine substances by law enforcement and on related prosecutions.
Summary from the Congressional Research Service. How we handle summaries
Where it stands
Assigned to a committee for review.
- Introduced
- In committee
- Up for a vote
- Passed one chamber
- Passed
- Enacted
Committee
House Committee on the Judiciary · U.S. House of Representatives
Also referred to Senate Committee on the Judiciary · U.S. Senate.
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Cosponsors
2
Cosponsors listed on Congress.gov, shown A to Z.
- Democratic1
- Other1
This bill has cosponsors from more than one party.
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Related bills
As identified by Congress.gov.
Full history
- Oct 30, 2025
Introduced
Introduced in U.S. Senate
U.S. Senate
- Oct 30, 2025
Referred to committee
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
- Oct 30, 2025
Referred to committee
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
- Oct 30, 2025
Referred to committee
Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Read the record
- Read on Congress.gov (opens in a new tab) The official record on Congress.gov.