1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Stopping the Traffic in Overseas Proliferation of Ghost Guns Act . 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) Small arms and associated ammunition are— (A) uniquely lethal; (B) easily spread and easily modified, and (C) the primary means of injury, death, and destruction in civil and military conflicts throughout the world. (2) Congress enacted legislation in 2002 to ensure that the sale and export of such weapons would receive close congressional scrutiny and oversight, which has proven important on multiple occasions. (3) President Donald Trump has proposed to transfer the oversight of the export of most of these lethal weapons from the control of the Department of State under the United States Munitions List to the less stringent export controls of the Department of Commerce, in part to expedite the sale of such weapons abroad. (4) This proposed transfer would— (A) lessen the oversight of the Secretary of State to ensure that such exports comply with United States foreign policy, national security, and human rights requirements; (B) completely eliminate congressional review of these sales by removing them from the jurisdiction of the Arms Export Control Act ( 22 U.S.C. 2751 et seq.), which mandates that such sales of $1,000,000 and higher be reviewed by Congress and subject to the introduction, consideration, and vote on a resolution of disapproval to reject such sales; and (C) facilitate the global dissemination of technical information, including blueprints, of firearms, allowing their easy production with 3D printers. (5) Firearms manufactured with 3D printers could be untraceable and undetectable by conventional means, making it easier for criminals, terrorists, and other bad actors to commit violent crimes. 3. Statement of policy It is the policy of the United States that— (1) the export of lethal firearms and ammunition deserves the highest level of executive and congressional scrutiny and oversight