1. Short title This Act may be cited as the True Reciprocity Act of 2020 . 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) In a number of areas, the relationship between the United States and the People’s Republic of China is not fair, equal, or reciprocal. (2) The Government of the People's Republic of China requires diplomats, Members of Congress, and other officials of the United States to obtain approval before admittance into the People's Republic of China and sometimes denies the entry of those individuals. Officials of the United States are very restricted with respect to where they can travel and with whom they can meet in the People's Republic of China. (3) The Government of the United States requires diplomats of the People's Republic of China to notify the Department of State of their travel and meeting plans, and the Government of the United States sometimes requires such diplomats to obtain approval from the Department of State while traveling in the United States. However, when such approval is required, it is almost always granted expeditiously, and diplomats of the People’s Republic of China are not restricted with respect to where they can travel or with whom they can meet in the United States. (4) Diplomats of the People's Republic of China based in the United States generally avail themselves of the freedom to travel to cities in the United States and lobby city councils, mayors, and governors to refrain from passing resolutions, issuing proclamations, or making statements critical of the Government of the People's Republic of China. (5) According to the 2018 Integrated Country Strategy of the Department of State on the People’s Republic of China, Chinese law enforcement and security services employ extra-judicial means against U.S. citizens without regard to international norms, including the Vienna Consular Convention and the 1980 U.S.-China Bilateral Consular Convention. These means include broad travel prohibitions, known as exit bans, which are sometimes used to prevent U.S.