Florida Republican Sen. Rick Scott on Tuesday will be introducing legislation which will push to pull the Peace Corps out of China where they are currently operating with no oversight from the Department of State.

Scott plans on filing The Peace Corps Mission Accountability Act Tuesday afternoon which would transfer the status of the Peace Corps from an independent agency to a subordinate agency within the Department of State. Currently, the Peace Corps has no oversight and is working as an independent agency within the executive branch.

“The Peace Corps has an honorable mission of promoting freedom and spreading American ideals to developing countries around the world. We want the Peace Corps to do good work across the globe – just not with our enemies like China. The Peace Corps continues to use taxpayer dollars to support programs in places like China, which continues to steal our technology and intellectual property, refuses to open up their markets, is militarizing the South China Sea, violates human rights and supports Maduro’s genocide in Venezuela,” Scott said in a statement first shared with the Daily Caller.

“The Peace Corps Mission Accountability Act provides the oversight necessary to make sure all Peace Corp activities are in line with our national security interests and in underdeveloped countries that truly need our help – not wealthy nations like China. This is about protecting both taxpayer money and the American people,” Scott continued. (RELATED: Sen. Rick Scott Lays Into Warren For Missing Border Funding Vote)

The legislation would give the Secretary of State authority over the Director of the Peace Corps to make sure the agency’s work is in line with the foreign policy goals of the United States. The legislation would also end all Peace Corps activities in China and would make it illegal for the Peace Corps to operate in countries that do not get along with the U.S.