1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Transparent and Accessible Sanctions Coordinating Office Act or the TASCO Act . 2. Sense of Congress It is the sense of Congress as follows: (1) The United States will increasingly use sanctions as an important foreign policy tool in holding accountable malign actors in the international community and to compel state and non-state actors to conform to international norms. (2) The increasing volume of data related to United States sanctions will become more crucial in determining its efficacy. (3) The data related to United States sanctions must be centralized and regularly managed. (4) Data from various departments and agencies must be aggregated and updated, including travel sanctions, financial sanctions, trade sanctions, and export controls. Although various agencies will still maintain their jurisdiction over implementing these various sanctions, one office must be responsible for compiling and displaying such data in an easily accessible format. Various systems handing such data should interface and automatically update such data in regular and frequent intervals. (5) The United States will make available this critical data related to United States sanctions to individuals, academic institutions, media outlets, and non-governmental organizations, conducting analysis on sanctions programs through an online platform. 3. Establishment of transparent and accessible sanctions coordinating office (a) In general The President shall take such steps as may be necessary to ensure that all materials relating to the imposition of sanctions, including guidance, lists of sanctioned persons, and procedures relating to general and specific licenses, are made available in a consolidated, machine-readable database. (b) Establishment There is established in the executive branch of the Federal Government the Transparent and Accessible Sanctions Coordinating Office ( TASCO ), which shall be responsible for carrying out the duties described in subsection (d). (c) Director and staff (1)