The bill wants to punish some leaders from China for being mean to Hong Kong, Taiwan, and a group of people called the Uyghurs by stopping them from entering the U.S. and taking away their money if they don't change their ways. However, the President can take back the punishment if China starts being nice or the leaders quit their roles and try to fix their bad actions.

The bill is like a rule that says some people in China and their families can't use their money in the U.S. or visit because they are doing bad things, like being mean to people and other countries; if they stop, then the President might let them off the hook.

H.R. 3334, called the "STOP CCP Act," is a plan to stop important people in China's government from doing bad things by blocking their money and taking away their permission to visit the U.S., but it needs to be clear on how these rules will be decided and checked.

The U.S. Senate wants to honor the people who were hurt in a big protest in China 35 years ago and to tell China to stop being mean to people who speak up. They also want the U.S. to help people who are trying to make things fairer in China and make sure China doesn't hide what happened.