1. Short title This joint resolution may be cited as the No Congressional Consent for President Donald J. Trump To Accept Foreign Emoluments of Any Kind Whatsoever . 2. Congressional consent for acceptance of Foreign Emoluments (a) In general The President, as holder of a Federal office, is subject to the strict scrutiny of the Emoluments Clause. (b) Congressional consent As a holder of office of profit or trust, the President shall not accept any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign state, without the consent of Congress. (c) Emolument qualification Historic meaning and precedent provides that what qualifies as an Emolument is given broad construction, further broadened by the inclusion of any kind whatever, leaving Congress with the power to consent or deny consent to a full spectrum of transactions. (d) King, prince, or foreign state Emoluments reach not only foreign states, but also their agents and instrumentalities, and precedent has determined that corporations owned or controlled by a foreign government are presumptively foreign states. (e) No consent To accept foreign emoluments The authority granted in article I, section 9, and reaffirmed in subsection (b) hereby denies congressional consent to allow President Donald J. Trump to accept any present, Emolument, Office, or Title of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign state. (f) Applicability of other requirements (1) Nothing in this joint resolution supersedes any requirement of related laws that limit the principle that Presidents are entitled to presumptions of good faith and public interestedness in their official conduct. (2) Nothing in this joint resolution may be construed to imply that an explicit congressional denial of consent is required in order to trigger the prohibition of the Emoluments Clause; on the contrary, only an explicit grant of congressional consent can overcome the prohibition