; and (2) by inserting after the item relating to section 317 the following new item: Sec. 318. Prohibiting States from restricting donations of food and beverages at polling stations. . I Establishing Duty To Report Foreign Election Interference 3801. Findings relating to illicit money undermining our democracy Congress finds the following: (1) Criminals, terrorists, and corrupt government officials frequently abuse anonymously held Limited Liability Companies (LLCs), also known as shell companies , to hide, move, and launder the dirty money derived from illicit activities such as trafficking, bribery, exploitation, and embezzlement. Ownership and control of the finances that run through shell companies are obscured to regulators and law enforcement because little information is required and collected when establishing these entities. (2) The public release of the Panama Papers in 2016 and the Paradise Papers in 2017 revealed that these shell companies often purchase and sell United States real estate. United States anti-money laundering laws do not apply to cash transactions involving real estate, effectively concealing the beneficiaries and transactions from regulators and law enforcement. (3) Since the Supreme Court’s decisions in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, 558 U.S. 310 (2010), billions of dollars have flowed into super PACs through LLCs whose funders are anonymous or intentionally obscured. Criminal investigations have uncovered LLCs that were used to hide illegal campaign contributions from foreign criminal fugitives, to advance international influence-buying schemes, and to conceal contributions from donors who were already under investigation for bribery and racketeering. Voters have no way to know the true sources of the money being routed through these LLCs to influence elections, including whether any of the funds come from foreign or other illicit sources. (4) Congress should curb the use of anonymous shell companies for illicit purposes by requiring United States companies to