The No Kings Act reasserts Congress's constitutional authority over the applicability of federal criminal laws, including to presidents and vice presidents. This legislation clarifies that no president or vice president is entitled to immunity from prosecution unless explicitly granted by Congress. The bill prohibits courts from considering whether alleged criminal acts were within a president's authority or official duties, unless directed by Congress. It also limits the Supreme Court's appellate jurisdiction over certain criminal proceedings and constitutional challenges involving presidential immunity. Given the Supreme Court's recent ruling granting presidents a presumptive immunity, this bill is necessary to reaffirm the principle that no one is above the law. By clarifying that presidents do not possess inherent criminal immunity, it upholds the fundamental tenet of equal justice under the law. The Framers intended for the president to be held accountable, unlike a monarch. Enacting this bill would reinforce democratic accountability and preserve the separation of powers. Congress should exercise its constitutional prerogative and pass the No Kings Act to ensure the criminal laws apply equally to all citizens, including the nation's highest office holders.