Not directly, but if you read through the Wiki Article actions involving Classified Information all happens with the Executive ... the only mention of Congress is;
The United States does not have a British-style
Official Secrets Act; instead, several laws protect classified information, including the
Espionage Act of 1917, the
Atomic Energy Act of 1954 and the
Intelligence Identities Protection Act of 1982. A 2013 report to Congress noted that the relevant laws have been mostly used to prosecute foreign agents, or those passing classified information to them, and that leaks to the press have rarely been prosecuted.
[3] The legislative and executive branches of government, including US presidents, have frequently leaked classified information to journalists.[4][page needed][5][6][7] Congress has repeatedly resisted or failed to pass a law that generally outlaws disclosing classified information. Most espionage law criminalizes only national defense information; only a jury can decide if a given document meets that criterion, and judges have repeatedly said that being "classified" does not necessarily make information become related to the "national defense".
[8][9] Furthermore, by law, information may not be classified merely because it would be embarrassing or to cover illegal activity; information may be classified only to protect national security objectives.
[10]
babylonbee.com
