March 2026

Expressing support for the recognition of April as "National Language Access Month".

This resolution asks the federal government to officially recognize April as "National Language Access Month" to raise awareness about the importance of providing services and information in multiple languages for people who don't speak English fluently. The measure highlights how language barriers can prevent immigrants, refugees, and non-English speakers from accessing healthcare, education, legal services, and government benefits. If approved, it would encourage government agencies, schools, and organizations to promote programs that help break down these communication barriers.

Provider Reimbursement Stability Act of 2026

This bill would establish more stable and predictable payment rates for doctors, hospitals, and other healthcare providers who treat Medicare and Medicaid patients, likely aiming to prevent sudden cuts or fluctuations in what the government reimburses them for medical services. The legislation would affect healthcare providers across the country and potentially influence the quality and availability of care for seniors and low-income patients who rely on these government programs. By creating more consistent payment policies, the bill seeks to help medical providers better plan their budgets and staffing while maintaining their ability to serve these vulnerable populations.

Regulatory Review Improvement Act of 2026

This bill would change how federal agencies review and update their existing regulations, likely making it easier for agencies to reconsider or eliminate rules that are outdated or burdensome. The changes would affect businesses of all sizes, workers, and consumers by potentially reducing regulatory requirements across industries. Small businesses and the judiciary committees are particularly focused on this legislation because of how it could impact compliance costs and legal processes.

GUARD Act

Without access to the specific legislative text, the GUARD Act appears to address taxation policy, though the exact provisions are unclear from the title alone. Based on its referral to the House Ways and Means Committee, it likely proposes changes to federal tax law that could affect individuals, businesses, or both. To provide an accurate summary of what the bill would actually do, the specific language and provisions would need to be reviewed.

Expeditionary Diplomacy Act

This bill would encourage the State Department to conduct more "expeditionary diplomacy," which means sending diplomats out into the field to work directly in communities and regions rather than staying only in embassy offices. The goal is to help diplomats better understand local conditions and build stronger relationships with people in foreign countries by being more present and engaged on the ground. This would affect how the State Department operates and conducts its diplomatic work around the world.

Ensuring Child Health Coverage Compensation in Divorce Act of 2026

When parents divorce, this bill would require courts to ensure that health insurance coverage for children is properly maintained and that one parent compensates the other if they lose coverage or face higher costs as a result of the split. The law would apply to families going through divorce proceedings and aims to prevent children from losing health insurance or experiencing gaps in coverage during and after a divorce. It affects divorced parents, their children, and potentially health insurance companies involved in these family situations.

Gynecologic Pain Management Study Act

This bill would require the federal government to fund and conduct research into how gynecologic pain conditions—such as endometriosis and pelvic pain—are diagnosed and treated. The research would help doctors better understand these conditions and develop more effective treatments for the millions of women and girls who experience them. By studying what works best, the government aims to improve care and reduce suffering from these often-overlooked health problems.

Export Control Enforcement and Enhancement Act

This bill would strengthen the government's ability to prevent sensitive American technology and products from being sold to foreign countries that pose national security risks. It likely gives federal agencies more tools and resources to catch illegal exports and punish companies or individuals who try to ship restricted items overseas without permission. The changes would affect exporters, manufacturers, and importers who deal with controlled goods like advanced electronics, software, or military-related equipment.

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder Awareness and Research Act of 2026

This bill would increase funding and support for research into premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), a severe form of PMS that causes significant mood and physical symptoms in some people, and would require better public education about the condition so more people understand and can get treatment. The legislation would affect healthcare providers, researchers studying the disorder, and the millions of people—mostly women and people assigned female at birth—who experience PMDD symptoms. By boosting awareness and research, the bill aims to improve diagnosis rates and treatment options for a condition that currently goes unrecognized or untreated in many cases.

Protein for Every Plate Act of 2026

This bill would likely work to increase access to protein-rich foods for Americans, possibly through programs that subsidize or distribute meat, dairy, eggs, or plant-based proteins to low-income families, schools, or other institutions. It could involve funding for domestic agriculture to boost protein production or changes to existing food assistance programs to prioritize protein-containing foods. The measure would primarily affect food producers, agricultural workers, and families struggling to afford nutritious meals.

Recognizing the United States legacy of dismissed pain and denied autonomy in women's health care, and affirming the Federal Government's duty to protect individual dignity and advance patient-centered care in women's health.

This resolution acknowledges that women have historically faced dismissal of their health concerns and loss of control over their own medical decisions, and calls on the federal government to ensure women receive respectful, patient-centered healthcare that values their input and protects their right to make decisions about their own bodies. The measure aims to address longstanding problems like doctors not taking women's symptoms seriously and medical decisions being made without women's full consent or participation. It does not create new laws but rather expresses Congress's commitment to improving how women are treated within the healthcare system.

Major Non-NATO Ally Terror Threat Assessment Act

This bill would require the U.S. government to regularly assess and report on terrorism threats posed by countries that are designated as major non-NATO allies, helping Congress and the public understand which friendly nations may be harboring or supporting terrorist groups. The assessments would examine things like terrorist organizations operating within these countries, their funding sources, and their connections to U.S. national security, affecting how the government manages relationships with these allied nations and allocates counterterrorism resources.

Supporting the goals and ideals of Social Work Month and World Social Work Day on March 17, 2026.

This resolution recognizes Social Work Month and World Social Work Day on March 17, 2026, to highlight the contributions of social workers who help vulnerable populations access services and support. The measure celebrates social workers' efforts in addressing issues like poverty, mental health, and family welfare across communities. It's a symbolic gesture that doesn't create new laws or programs, but rather acknowledges the profession's importance to American society.

Diplomatic Reserve Corps Act of 2026

This bill would create a new Diplomatic Reserve Corps that allows former State Department employees and diplomats to be called back to temporary service during emergencies or periods of high demand, similar to how military reserves work. The program would give the State Department a flexible workforce to handle sudden staffing needs without hiring permanent employees, while offering retired diplomats a way to continue serving their country on a part-time basis. This would affect career foreign service officers, embassy staff, and the State Department's ability to respond quickly to international crises or diplomatic surges.

Reproductive Healthcare Leave Act

This bill would require employers to provide paid leave to employees for reproductive healthcare services, including abortion, contraception, fertility treatments, and pregnancy-related care. The law would apply to most private employers and federal workers, allowing employees time off without losing pay or facing retaliation for seeking these medical services. The bill aims to ensure workers can access reproductive healthcare without jeopardizing their jobs or income.

Rural Utilities Service Modernization Act

This bill would update and improve the Rural Utilities Service, a federal program that provides loans and grants to help rural communities build and maintain water systems, electric cooperatives, and broadband networks. The changes likely aim to make it easier for rural areas to access funding for infrastructure projects that urban areas often take for granted, helping farmers, small towns, and rural residents get reliable utilities like clean water and internet access.

A resolution designating the first week of April as "National Asbestos Awareness Week".

This resolution sets aside the first week of April each year to raise public awareness about the dangers of asbestos, a toxic material that can cause serious lung diseases and cancer when people are exposed to it. The designation encourages educational efforts and public health campaigns to inform workers, homeowners, and the general public about asbestos risks and safe handling practices. The resolution has already passed the Senate without any objections.

Supporting the goals and ideals of National Women's History Month.

This resolution expresses support for recognizing and celebrating the achievements and contributions of women throughout American history during National Women's History Month in March. The measure aims to highlight the important roles women have played in civil rights, politics, business, science, and other fields, and encourages public awareness and education about women's historical accomplishments. It does not create new laws or programs, but rather serves as a statement of congressional support for the observance.

Bonneville Power Leadership Recruitment Act

This bill would make it easier for the Bonneville Power Administration, a federal agency that sells hydroelectric power in the Pacific Northwest, to recruit and hire skilled leaders and managers by allowing it more flexibility in setting salaries and benefits. The goal is to help the agency compete with private companies and other government agencies when trying to attract top talent for leadership positions. This would primarily affect the agency's ability to fill executive roles and potentially improve its operations in managing power distribution across the region.

Providing for disposition of the Senate amendment to the bill (H.R. 7147) making further consolidated appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes.

This is a procedural measure that allows the House to accept changes the Senate made to a large spending bill that funds federal government operations for fiscal year 2026. The vote essentially finalizes the compromise version of the spending bill after both chambers negotiated their differences. This affects all federal agencies and programs that depend on annual appropriations to operate.

Cost-of-living Emergency Act

The bill aims to address rising costs of living by taking action in areas like housing, education, energy, and worker protections, though the specific measures aren't yet detailed since it's still in the early referral stage. Once the relevant congressional committees review their portions, they'll determine what concrete steps—such as affordable housing programs, job training, or utility assistance—should be included. The bill affects renters and homeowners struggling with housing costs, workers seeking better wages or job opportunities, and families dealing with high energy bills.

To amend the Agricultural Adjustment Act with respect to the treatment of dates for processing under certain marketing orders.

This bill would change how the government handles dates used in food processing under agricultural marketing rules, likely affecting when and how date products can be sold or processed. The changes would impact date farmers and food companies that work with dates, potentially making it easier or changing the requirements for getting their products to market. The bill is currently being reviewed by two congressional committees to determine how it affects agriculture policy and tax matters.

Prioritizing Rural Broadband Affordability Act

This bill would help make high-speed internet more affordable for people living in rural areas by providing funding or incentives to reduce broadband costs in communities that currently lack reliable or affordable internet access. The legislation aims to address the digital divide between rural and urban America, helping rural residents access online services for work, education, and healthcare. It would affect rural families, farmers, small businesses, and internet service providers operating in less populated regions.

National Parent and Youth Helpline Act

This bill would establish a national helpline that parents and young people can call to get support and information about health and wellness issues. The helpline would provide counseling, resources, and referrals to help families navigate challenges related to mental health, substance abuse, and other youth health concerns. The program would be funded federally and made available to anyone who needs it, regardless of their ability to pay.

A resolution to constitute the majority party's membership on certain committees for the One Hundred Nineteenth Congress, or until their successors are chosen.

This resolution officially assigns which members of the majority party will serve on various Senate committees during the 119th Congress. The Senate has already approved it unanimously, which means all senators agreed on the committee assignments that will determine which lawmakers oversee different areas of government like defense, healthcare, and finance.

Prediction Market RISK Act

This bill would establish rules for prediction markets—platforms where people bet money on the outcomes of future events like elections, sports, or economic indicators—by clarifying which government agencies can oversee them and what safeguards must be in place. The legislation aims to reduce regulatory uncertainty so these markets can operate legally while protecting consumers from fraud and manipulation. Financial companies, traders, and the general public who might use these platforms would be affected by the new oversight framework.

Supporting the goals and ideals of International Transgender Day of Visibility.

This resolution expresses support for International Transgender Day of Visibility, a day dedicated to recognizing and celebrating transgender people and raising awareness about discrimination they face. The measure affirms congressional support for transgender rights and equality, though as a resolution it does not create new laws or programs but rather makes a statement of principle about protecting transgender individuals from discrimination.

DPA Workforce and Skilled Labor Needs Act of 2026

This bill would authorize the government to use emergency powers to address labor shortages in critical industries by streamlining hiring, training, and worker placement programs during times of national need. It would affect businesses struggling to fill skilled positions as well as workers seeking training and employment in high-demand fields like manufacturing, construction, and healthcare. The legislation aims to make it faster and easier to match available workers with jobs that require specialized skills.

Strengthen Taxpayer Rights Act of 2026

This bill would give taxpayers new protections and rights when dealing with the IRS, likely including things like clearer explanations of tax decisions, easier ways to appeal IRS rulings, and stronger privacy safeguards for personal financial information. The changes would affect millions of Americans who file taxes or interact with the IRS, potentially making it simpler for them to understand what the agency is doing and to challenge decisions they disagree with. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House committee that handles tax policy.

Agricultural Access to Addiction and Mental Health Care Act

Agricultural Access to Addiction and Mental Health Care Act This bill directs the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) to study the accessibility of addiction and mental health care providers and services for farmers and ranchers impacted by severe and persistent drought, extreme weather events, instability in the commodities market, and misinformation targeting consumers. For example, the study must examine (1) best practices and successful programs at the state and local level that can be replicated at the federal level to address addiction and mental health care needs in agricultural communities, and (2) recommendations for improving the accessibility of care. In conducting the study, NIFA must collaborate and consult with relevant federal agencies, state departments of agriculture, and mental health and agricultural organizations.

Supporting recognition of 2026 as the "International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists".

This resolution supports recognizing the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists. It also encourages federal agencies, universities, and organizations across the country to promote education, research, and outreach related to rangeland management.

Foreign Propaganda Transparency Act

This bill would require foreign governments and their agents to disclose when they're spending money to influence American public opinion through media, advertising, or other communications. The law aims to help Americans identify propaganda and understand who is actually funding political messaging they encounter. It would likely affect foreign governments, media outlets with foreign backing, and potentially some international organizations operating in the United States.

DPA Specialized Staffing Act

The bill would allow the federal government to use the Defense Production Act—a law that lets the president direct private companies to prioritize certain production during emergencies—to address staffing shortages in government agencies. This could enable the government to require businesses to supply workers or redirect employees to fill critical federal positions during times of need. The measure affects both government agencies struggling with staffing and private companies that could be required to contribute personnel.

10 Years of ICE Funding Act

10 Years of ICE Funding Act This bill provides appropriations for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) through FY2036. Specifically, the bill provides specified appropriations to ICE for operations and support, including for the purchase and lease of police-type vehicles, for overseas vetted units, and for maintenance, minor construction, and minor leasehold improvements at owned and leased facilities. The bill also provides appropriations to ICE for procurement, construction, and improvements, including for acquisition of necessary additional real property and facilities, construction and ongoing maintenance, facility improvements, equipment, and related expenses. The appropriations provided to ICE by this bill are available until September 30, 2036.

Risk-based Oversight for Integrity Act

This bill would change how the government inspects and oversees food safety by focusing inspections more heavily on farms and food companies that pose higher risks to public health, rather than inspecting all operations equally. The approach aims to make food safety oversight more efficient by directing resources toward the biggest potential problems while reducing unnecessary inspections of low-risk producers. Farmers, food manufacturers, and consumers would all be affected by how these new inspection priorities are carried out.

Special Events Program Alignment Act of 2026

The bill would align federal rules and procedures for how different government agencies handle special events, likely including things like permits, security, and coordination between departments. It appears designed to streamline the process for organizing major events and reduce confusion when multiple federal agencies need to work together. The changes would affect event organizers, federal agencies, and potentially local governments that coordinate with federal authorities on large gatherings.

To authorize the creation of a service ribbon to be awarded to a member of the National Guard who performs homeland defense duty.

The bill would create a new military ribbon that National Guard members could receive when they perform homeland defense duties within the United States. This ribbon would recognize and honor Guard members who serve their country by responding to emergencies, natural disasters, or other domestic security needs rather than overseas deployments. The change would give these service members official recognition similar to what soldiers receive for other types of military service.

Maternal Vaccination Act

This bill would likely establish or expand programs to encourage pregnant women and new mothers to receive vaccinations that protect both them and their babies from serious diseases. The measure would probably affect pregnant women, new mothers, healthcare providers, and potentially insurance coverage or public health initiatives related to maternal vaccination. The bill aims to improve health outcomes for mothers and infants by increasing vaccination rates during pregnancy and the postpartum period.

Congressional Office for International Leadership Accountability and Reform Act of 2026

This bill would create a new office within Congress to oversee and evaluate how U.S. lawmakers and congressional staff handle international relations and diplomatic activities. The office would likely investigate whether members of Congress are following proper procedures when dealing with foreign governments and international organizations, and would report findings back to Congress. This affects how Congress conducts its foreign policy work and could influence the rules governing lawmakers' international engagement.

Fair Credit Reporting Reseller Accuracy Act

Companies that resell credit reports and other financial information would have to verify the accuracy of that data before selling it to others, and would face penalties if they knowingly distribute incorrect information that harms consumers. This affects credit reporting agencies, data brokers, and any business that buys and resells consumer financial records to lenders, employers, or other organizations. The goal is to reduce the spread of errors in credit files that can unfairly damage people's ability to get loans or jobs.

Recognizing the 205th anniversary of the War of Greek Independence.

This resolution congratulates the people of Greece as they celebrate the 205th anniversary of the War of Greek Independence. The resolution also expresses support for the principles of democracy, human rights, and the rule of law to which the people of the United States and Greece are committed.

A resolution designating April 2026 as "National Native Plant Month".

This resolution designates April 2026 as National Native Plant Month.

Ensuring Access to Lower-Cost Medicines for Seniors Act of 2026.

This bill would make prescription medicines more affordable for seniors by allowing Medicare to negotiate drug prices directly with pharmaceutical companies and potentially allowing Americans to buy cheaper medications from other countries. The legislation aims to reduce what older adults pay out-of-pocket for prescriptions while potentially lowering overall healthcare costs for the Medicare program. Seniors, pharmaceutical companies, and Medicare would all be affected by these changes to how drug prices are set.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to establish tax credits for the production of, and investment in, certain renewable materials.

The bill would create tax credits to encourage companies to produce renewable materials and investors to fund those operations, making it financially attractive for businesses to shift toward sustainable alternatives to traditional materials. These credits would reduce the taxes that qualifying companies owe, effectively subsidizing the development and manufacturing of renewable products. The goal is to boost the renewable materials industry and help transition away from fossil fuel-dependent production.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove the United States Armed Forces from hostilities in Lebanon that have not been authorized by Congress.

This resolution would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from combat operations in Lebanon unless Congress votes to authorize their continued presence there. It invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits how long the President can keep troops in military action without getting approval from Congress first. The measure would affect military personnel currently involved in operations in Lebanon and reflects disagreement over whether the current military involvement there has proper congressional backing.

Expanding Private Airport Security Screening Act

This bill would allow more private companies to handle security screening at airports instead of relying solely on the federal Transportation Security Administration. The change would give airports more flexibility in choosing their security providers, though it could affect TSA workers and potentially alter how thoroughly passengers are screened before flights.

Quality Broadband for Connected Communities Act

This bill aims to improve high-speed internet access in rural and underserved communities across the country by providing funding and support for broadband infrastructure projects. It would help bring reliable, affordable internet to areas that currently lack adequate connectivity, benefiting residents, small businesses, and farms that depend on online services for education, work, and commerce.

Hold ICE Accountable Act of 2026

This bill would create new oversight and accountability measures for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), likely including requirements for transparency, inspections, and reporting on how the agency operates detention facilities and conducts immigration enforcement activities. The legislation would affect ICE operations, detained immigrants, and potentially the communities where detention facilities are located by establishing standards for how the agency must document and justify its actions.

Standing with the people of Lebanon against the illegal invasion, war crimes, and ethnic cleansing perpetrated by the State of Israel.

This resolution expresses congressional opposition to Israeli military actions in Lebanon, characterizing them as illegal invasion, war crimes, and ethnic cleansing. The measure has been referred to the Foreign Affairs and Judiciary committees for review, though it does not propose any specific legislation or policy changes. The resolution reflects a particular political stance on the Israeli-Lebanese conflict and would serve primarily as a statement of congressional sentiment rather than a binding law.

Expanding Access to Distance Learning and Telemedicine Act

This bill would expand access to remote learning and remote medical care, particularly in rural and underserved areas where internet connectivity or healthcare facilities are limited. It likely aims to improve broadband infrastructure, support telehealth services, and enable students and patients to access education and medical care from a distance. The measure would affect rural communities, students, patients, healthcare providers, and telecommunications companies.

DPA Advanced Procurement Act of 2026

This bill would expand the federal government's ability to use emergency procurement powers to quickly acquire goods and services during crises without going through normal competitive bidding processes. It would likely give agencies more flexibility to work directly with suppliers during national emergencies, natural disasters, or other urgent situations where speed matters more than traditional purchasing rules. The changes would affect how federal agencies buy everything from emergency supplies to equipment, potentially allowing them to bypass some oversight requirements when time is critical.

Good Friday Act of 2026

Without access to the bill's specific text or legislative details, this appears to be a government operations bill likely related to federal holidays or administrative procedures, though the exact provisions cannot be determined from the title alone. The bill has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for review, suggesting it may involve legal or constitutional matters affecting how government operates. More information about the bill's actual content would be needed to provide a concrete summary of what it would do and who it affects.

Money Where Our Mouths Are Act

This bill would require members of Congress to use the same healthcare system and follow the same laws that apply to ordinary Americans, rather than having access to special congressional benefits. The measure aims to make lawmakers more accountable by having them experience firsthand the healthcare and regulatory requirements they impose on the general public. It affects Congress members and could influence how they write legislation affecting healthcare and other areas where they currently receive different treatment than constituents.

9–8–8 Connect Act

This bill would improve the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by requiring better coordination between the phone service and emergency responders, ensuring that people in crisis get faster help when they call. It would also likely expand funding and training for the counselors who answer these calls, making the service more effective at connecting people to mental health support. The changes would affect both the people calling for help during mental health emergencies and the organizations that operate the crisis line.

American Homes First Act

The bill aims to prioritize American housing needs and domestic investment over international spending commitments. Based on its title and foreign relations focus, it likely proposes redirecting some foreign aid or international program funding toward addressing housing shortages and affordability for American families. The measure would affect both federal budget priorities and potentially the countries or organizations that receive U.S. international assistance.

STOP Suicide Act

This bill would establish new federal programs and funding to prevent suicide, likely including mental health services, crisis hotlines, and training for healthcare providers and community members to recognize and respond to suicide risk. The legislation would affect people struggling with suicidal thoughts, mental health professionals, hospitals, and public health agencies working to reduce suicide rates across the country.

Endless Mountains National Heritage Area Act

This bill would designate a region in Pennsylvania called the Endless Mountains as a National Heritage Area, which means the federal government would help fund and coordinate efforts to preserve the area's natural landscapes, historical sites, and cultural resources. Local communities and organizations in the region would work with federal agencies to manage tourism, conservation projects, and economic development while protecting what makes the area special. The designation would bring federal resources and support to help residents balance economic growth with environmental and historical preservation.

Plug Offshore Wells Act

The federal government would be required to publish an annual public report detailing the status and progress of removing abandoned offshore oil and gas infrastructure, including wells, platforms, and pipelines from U.S. waters. This transparency measure would help Congress and the public track how quickly and effectively the government is cleaning up old energy facilities that are no longer in use. The requirement applies to the Secretary of the Interior, the official responsible for managing federal ocean resources.

Plug Offshore Wells Act

This bill would require oil and gas companies to permanently seal and abandon offshore wells that are no longer in use, preventing them from leaking oil or gas into the ocean. The measure aims to protect marine environments and reduce environmental hazards by ensuring that old drilling operations in federal waters are properly decommissioned rather than left inactive indefinitely.

Child Predators Accountability Act

This bill would likely create new criminal penalties or enforcement mechanisms to hold people accountable for child sexual abuse and exploitation. The legislation would probably affect law enforcement agencies, prosecutors, and the criminal justice system as they work to investigate and prosecute crimes against children. The specific details of what penalties or procedures it would establish would depend on the bill's full text.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sales to the Government of the United Arab Emirates of certain defense articles and services.

Congress is considering blocking a planned sale of military equipment and services to the United Arab Emirates that the Trump administration had approved. If passed, this resolution would prevent the U.S. from selling these defense items to the UAE, affecting both the defense contractors who would have supplied the equipment and the diplomatic relationship between the two countries. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Recognizing the critical missions of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and expressing concern that the systematic reduction of its career workforce has undermined those missions and endangered the safety and security of United States citizens.

This resolution expresses concern that FEMA, CISA, and TSA have lost too many career employees through workforce reductions, which the resolution argues has weakened their ability to protect Americans from disasters, cyberattacks, and terrorism threats. The resolution does not propose specific legislation but rather calls attention to the problem and asks Congress to consider whether staffing levels at these three agencies are adequate for their critical national security and emergency response missions.

Guardianship Bill of Rights Act of 2026

This bill would establish legal protections and rights for people placed under guardianship, ensuring they maintain control over decisions about their personal care, finances, and medical treatment to the greatest extent possible. It aims to prevent abuse and neglect of vulnerable adults and children by requiring guardians to act in their best interests and giving courts better tools to oversee guardianship arrangements. The law would particularly protect minority groups and people with disabilities who are disproportionately affected by guardianship systems.

Ensuring Better Interest Treatment and Deductibility Act (EBITDA)

This bill would change how businesses calculate their taxable income by adjusting rules around interest deductions and earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA). The changes would likely affect how much tax large corporations and businesses owe by allowing them to deduct more interest expenses or calculate their profits differently. The specific impact on individual taxpayers and businesses would depend on the detailed provisions once the bill moves through Congress.

Safe Staffing Saves Lives Act

This bill would require hospitals to maintain minimum staffing levels for nurses and other healthcare workers to ensure patient safety and quality care. The legislation would likely set standards for how many patients each nurse can care for and establish penalties for hospitals that fail to meet these requirements. The bill affects hospitals, healthcare workers, and patients who receive care in hospital settings.

A bill to amend title 38, United States Code, to increase flexibility in the transferability of Post-9/11 Educational Assistance, and for other purposes.

This bill would make it easier for military members to transfer their Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits to their family members, giving them more options for who can use these college tuition benefits and when. The change would affect active-duty service members and veterans who want to help pay for their spouse's or children's education. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee.

Save Struggling Hospitals Act

This bill would provide financial assistance to hospitals that are struggling financially, likely through grants, loans, or other federal support to help them stay open and continue serving their communities. The aid would primarily benefit rural and underserved hospitals that face challenges competing with larger medical centers or dealing with high uninsured patient populations. Patients in these areas would be the main beneficiaries, as the funding aims to prevent hospital closures that could leave communities without nearby medical care.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Truth in Lending (Regulation Z); Consumer Protections for Home Sales Financed Under Contracts for Deed".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw protections for people buying homes through contracts for deed, which are alternative financing arrangements that often lack the safeguards of traditional mortgages. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the consumer protections in place, preventing lenders from removing rules designed to protect buyers in these transactions. The measure affects home buyers, particularly lower-income consumers who may use contracts for deed as an alternative to traditional bank financing.

Workforce Investments Accountability Act

This bill would likely establish new requirements for tracking and reporting how federal workforce training and education programs spend money and whether they actually help people find jobs. The legislation would probably affect workers seeking job training, employers hiring trained workers, and government agencies that run these programs by requiring them to measure and publicly report their success rates. The goal appears to be ensuring that taxpayer dollars spent on job training programs are being used effectively and producing real employment results.

Veterans Health Administration Novel Therapeutics Preparedness Act

This bill would help the Veterans Health Administration prepare to quickly adopt and use new medical treatments and therapies for veterans, likely by streamlining approval processes and ensuring the VA has the resources and authority to offer cutting-edge medicines and procedures. The goal is to make sure veterans have faster access to innovative treatments rather than waiting for lengthy standard approval timelines. This affects millions of veterans receiving care through the VA system.

Congressional Accountability Act Enhancement Act

This bill would likely expand workplace protections and accountability measures that apply to Congress and its staff, similar to rules that cover other employers. The changes would probably strengthen how Congress handles complaints about discrimination, harassment, or other workplace violations involving members and congressional employees. The goal appears to be making Congress follow the same standards it requires of other organizations.

Government Audit and Accountability of Federally Funded State-Administered Programs Act

The federal government would create a list of which state and local government programs are most vulnerable to waste, fraud, or mismanagement when they spend federal money. This list would help federal agencies focus their oversight efforts on the riskiest areas and help states and cities strengthen their safeguards in those programs. The goal is to protect taxpayer dollars by identifying where problems are most likely to occur.

Nicholas Douglas Quets Border Travel Safety Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely addresses safety measures or procedures for people traveling across U.S. borders, possibly named after an individual affected by a border-related incident. The bill has been sent to the Homeland Security committee, suggesting it may involve changes to border patrol operations, traveler screening processes, or safety protocols at ports of entry that would affect both U.S. citizens and international visitors crossing into the country.

American Security Robotics Act of 2026

Based on the title and referral to the Homeland Security committee, this bill likely aims to establish rules or standards for how robots and robotic systems can be used in security and law enforcement operations across the United States. The legislation probably addresses concerns about the deployment, safety, and oversight of security robots by federal, state, and local agencies, potentially affecting both government operations and companies that manufacture or sell these technologies. Without more detailed information about the bill's specific provisions, the exact scope of regulations or requirements remains unclear.

Dalilah’s Law Act

This bill addresses immigration policy, though the specific details are not yet publicly available since it has just been referred to the Judiciary Committee. Based on the name referencing an individual, it likely aims to change how immigration laws are applied in a particular situation or to create new protections or procedures for certain immigrants. The bill will be reviewed by the Judiciary Committee before any votes occur.

Home Team Act of 2026

The Home Team Act would likely provide tax breaks or other federal support to help local sports teams and recreational facilities stay affordable and accessible in their communities. The bill appears aimed at keeping professional or amateur sports organizations rooted in their hometowns while supporting the fans, workers, and local businesses that depend on them. It would affect sports teams, stadium operators, and potentially communities seeking to retain or attract sports franchises.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Bulletin 2022-06: Unfair Returned Deposited Item Fee Assessment Practices".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on bank overdraft and returned check fees, which the agency had previously said were unfair practices. If approved, this resolution would force the bureau to keep its 2022 guidance in place, potentially limiting how much banks can charge customers when checks bounce or accounts are overdrawn. The measure affects banks and their customers who pay these fees.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 819 West Washington Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, as the "Jerry T. Hodges, Jr. Post Office Building".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 819 West Washington Boulevard in Los Angeles, California, as the "Jerry T. Hodges Jr. Post Office Building".

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Limited Applicability of Consumer Financial Protection Act's 'Time or Space' Exception With Respect to Digital Marketing Providers".

Congress is considering blocking a recent rule change by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would have limited how much certain digital marketing companies can avoid consumer protection laws. If approved, this resolution would undo the agency's decision to withdraw protections for consumers dealing with online advertisers and data brokers. The vote would affect how strictly financial consumer protections apply to companies that market financial products and services online.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Truth in Lending (Regulation Z); Consumer Credit Offered to Borrowers in Advance of Expected Receipt of Compensation for Work".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to cancel a rule that was supposed to protect workers who borrow money against their future paychecks. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the paycheck advance lending rule in place rather than allow it to be withdrawn. The vote would affect payday lenders and the workers who use these high-cost loans.

STOP Corrupt Bets Act of 2026

The bill would restrict certain types of financial bets and derivatives that regulators believe are used to manipulate markets or hide corrupt dealings, targeting practices in the finance industry that can harm regular investors and the broader economy. It likely aims to increase oversight of complex financial instruments and close loopholes that allow traders to place bets that don't serve legitimate business purposes but instead enable fraud or market manipulation. Banks, hedge funds, and other financial firms would face new rules about what kinds of bets they can make and would need to report more information about their trading activities.

Expressing support for the designation of March 26, 2026, as "National Science Appreciation Day".

Congress would officially recognize March 26, 2026, as "National Science Appreciation Day" to celebrate and promote public interest in science and scientific achievement. The designation is largely symbolic and would encourage Americans, schools, and organizations to highlight the importance of science and technology in everyday life. This type of resolution doesn't create new laws or funding but serves as a statement of congressional support for raising awareness about science.

Preserving Social Security and Medicare for Citizens Act of 2026

This bill would restrict access to Social Security and Medicare benefits based on immigration status, likely limiting eligibility for immigrants or requiring stricter citizenship verification to receive these government benefits. The proposal affects both current beneficiaries and future applicants seeking retirement, disability, or health insurance through these programs. The bill has been sent to two congressional committees to review how it would change eligibility rules and implementation procedures.

Election Infrastructure Integrity Act

This bill would establish new requirements and standards to protect voting systems and election infrastructure from cyberattacks and other threats. It likely aims to improve security measures at polling places, upgrade voting equipment, and strengthen how election data is protected across states and counties. The changes would affect election officials, poll workers, and ultimately voters by making the voting process more secure and resilient against interference.

Enhancing Long-Term, Efficient, and Viable Alternatives to Empower Flood-Prone Communities Act of 2026

This bill aims to help communities that frequently experience flooding by developing long-term solutions and alternatives to reduce flood damage and improve resilience. It likely focuses on infrastructure improvements, land-use planning, and other strategies to protect homes, businesses, and roads in flood-prone areas. The bill would affect local governments, residents, and property owners in communities vulnerable to flooding.

A bill to amend title 38, United States Code, to modify the eligibility requirements for transfer of unused entitlement to Post-9/11 Educational Assistance, and for other purposes.

The bill would change the rules for how military members and veterans can pass along unused GI Bill education benefits to their family members. Currently, service members must meet certain time-in-service requirements before they can transfer their education benefits to spouses or children, and this bill would modify those eligibility rules. The changes would affect active-duty service members, veterans, and their families who rely on these education benefits to pay for college or training programs.

Abraham Accords Defense Cooperation Act of 2026

This bill would establish new military and defense partnerships between the United States and countries that have normalized relations with Israel under the Abraham Accords framework, likely including increased weapons sales, joint training exercises, and intelligence sharing. The legislation aims to strengthen security cooperation in the Middle East region among these allied nations. It would affect defense contractors, military personnel involved in joint operations, and the foreign policy relationships between the U.S. and participating countries.

To direct the Joint Committee of Congress on the Library to obtain a statue of Shirley Chisholm for placement in the United States Capitol.

This bill would direct Congress to commission and place a statue of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black woman elected to Congress, somewhere in the U.S. Capitol building to honor her legacy. The project would be overseen by the Joint Committee of Congress on the Library, which manages art and monuments in the Capitol. This would add to the Capitol's collection of statues representing important American historical figures.

JROTC POWER Act

This bill would strengthen and expand the Junior ROTC program in high schools by increasing funding, improving training resources, and making it easier for more schools to participate in the program. The changes would help prepare more young people for military service or leadership roles while giving schools better support to run their JROTC units. Students in participating schools would gain access to enhanced military training, mentorship, and educational opportunities.

Revitalizing America’s Schoolyards Act of 2026

This bill would provide federal funding and support to help schools upgrade and improve their outdoor play areas and recreational spaces. The money could be used for things like fixing broken equipment, adding new playground structures, improving sports fields, or making schoolyards safer and more accessible for students with disabilities. The goal is to give kids better places to play and exercise during school.

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Labor relating to the Adverse Effect Wage Rate.

Congress is considering blocking a new Labor Department rule that sets wage requirements for certain temporary worker visa programs. The rule would increase the minimum wages that employers must pay foreign workers brought in through these programs, which supporters say protects American workers from wage competition but opponents argue raises costs for businesses. If approved, this resolution would prevent the new wage rule from taking effect.

SCHEDULES Act of 2026

Scheduling for Community Health and Easy Data to Understand for Legislators to Evaluate Services Act of 2026 or the SCHEDULES Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to establish a standard for timing between the date on which a referral for VA care is entered into the VA's system and the date on which an appointment for care occurs, whether at a VA facility or through care in the community. The VA must publish the standard in the Federal Register and on a publicly accessible VA website. Additionally, the VA must submit a report at least quarterly on the number and percentage of referrals that meet the new timing standard.

To prohibit the use of funds to use military force in or against Cuba, and for other purposes.

This bill would prevent the U.S. military from using any federal funding to conduct military operations against Cuba or within Cuban territory. The measure would effectively block the government from launching military strikes, invasions, or other armed actions against the island nation without explicit congressional approval through a separate vote. It affects military budgets and foreign policy decisions regarding Cuba.

Preventing Illegal Laboratories and Protecting Public Health Act of 2026

This bill would establish new federal regulations and enforcement measures to shut down illegal drug manufacturing operations and protect communities from the dangers of unregulated chemical labs. It likely includes provisions for law enforcement to identify and prosecute operators of illegal laboratories, while also protecting public health by preventing contamination and explosions that often occur at these sites. The legislation would affect drug enforcement agencies, local law enforcement, and communities near areas where illegal labs operate.

DOULA for VA Act of 2026

Delivering Optimally Urgent Labor Access for Veterans Affairs Act of 2026 or the DOULA for VA Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to establish a five-year pilot program to furnish doula services to pregnant veterans who are enrolled in the VA health care system. The program must furnish doula services through eligible entities by expanding the VA's Whole Health model to measure the impact that doula support services have on birth and mental health outcomes of pregnant veterans. The Whole Health model is a holistic approach that looks at the many areas of life that may affect health in order to make a health plan suited for each individual based on his or her health goals.

Nicholas Douglas Quets United States-Mexico Rapid Response for Victims of Crime Act

This bill would establish a rapid response system between the United States and Mexico to help victims of crime, particularly those affected by cross-border criminal activity. The legislation aims to improve coordination between law enforcement agencies in both countries to provide faster assistance and support to crime victims, including help with medical care, legal services, and other victim services. The bill would affect crime victims in border regions and the law enforcement agencies responsible for assisting them.

Protecting Stolen Encrypted Data Act of 2026

This bill would likely create new legal protections and penalties related to stolen encrypted data that affects national security or the military. It probably aims to strengthen how the government handles cases where sensitive encrypted information is stolen, potentially by establishing clearer rules about what counts as a serious crime and what punishments apply. The bill would primarily affect federal law enforcement agencies, military personnel, and possibly cybersecurity professionals who work with classified information.

Boosting Housing Supply through Small Businesses Act of 2026

This bill would help small businesses and entrepreneurs build more housing by making it easier for them to access loans, permits, and other resources needed for residential construction projects. It aims to increase the overall supply of homes available for people to buy or rent by removing barriers that currently prevent smaller construction companies from competing with large developers. The changes would affect small construction firms, real estate developers, lenders, and ultimately renters and homebuyers looking for more affordable housing options.

End Polluter Welfare for Enhanced Oil Recovery Act of 2026

This bill would set an expiration date for a tax credit that currently allows companies to deduct costs for capturing and storing carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas. The change would affect energy companies and industrial facilities that use carbon capture technology, potentially making the tax benefit temporary rather than permanent. The bill has been sent to the House Ways and Means Committee for review.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5408) to accelerate workplace time-to-contract under the National Labor Relations Act.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 5408) to accelerate workplace time-to-contract under the National Labor Relations Act.

Permanent Housing Affordability Act

This bill would encourage and support alternative homeownership models where multiple people or organizations share ownership and equity in a home, rather than one person owning it outright. The legislation aims to make homeownership more accessible and affordable by allowing people to build ownership stakes gradually or collectively, which could help lower-income families and first-time homebuyers enter the housing market. The bill has been sent to committees that handle financial services and government oversight to determine what changes to federal law or programs might be needed to make these shared ownership arrangements easier.

RESCUE Act

This bill would impose financial and economic penalties against Rosatom, Russia's state nuclear energy company, likely in response to Russian government actions or policies. The sanctions could restrict Rosatom's ability to do business with American companies, access U.S. financial markets, or conduct other international transactions. The measure would primarily affect the Russian government and nuclear industry, though it could have indirect impacts on global energy markets and companies that do business with Rosatom.

NASA UAS Detection Act

This bill would require NASA to develop and test technology to detect unmanned aircraft systems (drones) in airspace, likely to help prevent collisions and improve air safety as drone use increases. The legislation aims to give NASA resources to research detection methods that could eventually be used by the Federal Aviation Administration and other agencies to track drones and keep them from interfering with manned aircraft and airport operations. This would affect drone operators, airlines, and airports by establishing better safety monitoring systems for increasingly crowded airspace.

Filer Voter Act

Tax Filer Voter Registration Act or the Filer Voter Act This bill treats certain tax return preparers as voter registration agencies. Specifically, the bill requires tax return preparers who prepare at least 100 individual tax returns in a taxable year to provide voter registration application forms to their customers. The form must be made available by (1) displaying copies of the form in the preparer's office for customers who receive in-person services, and (2) providing a hyperlink to the form for customers who receive online services. The bill also outlines the responsibilities of the Department of the Treasury to enable certified volunteer tax preparers to meet the requirements of the bill.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Bulletin 2023-01: Unfair Billing and Collection Practices After Bankruptcy Discharges of Certain Student Loan Debts".

Congress is considering blocking a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau decision to withdraw guidance that protected borrowers from unfair billing and collection practices after their student loans were discharged in bankruptcy. If approved, this would reinstate protections that prevent debt collectors from pursuing borrowers whose student loan debts were legally eliminated through bankruptcy court. The measure affects student loan borrowers and debt collection companies.

Sport Fish Restoration, Recreational Boating Safety, and Wildlife Restoration Act of 2026

This bill would fund programs that restore fish populations and wildlife habitats, improve boating safety on waterways, and support recreational fishing opportunities across the country. The money would come from existing excise taxes on fishing and boating equipment, and would be distributed to states for conservation projects, boat safety education, and public access to fishing areas. Anglers, boaters, wildlife enthusiasts, and state fish and wildlife agencies would be the main beneficiaries of these conservation and safety programs.

Protect Your Points Act of 2026

This bill would protect airline frequent flyer miles and hotel loyalty points from being taken away or expiring without notice, requiring companies to give customers clear warning before canceling their rewards. The measure aims to prevent travelers from losing accumulated points due to account inactivity or sudden policy changes by the airlines and hotel chains that manage these programs. It affects millions of Americans who earn and save rewards through travel and would require these companies to be more transparent about their point policies.

Airmen Certificate Accessibility Act

Airmen Certificate Accessibility Act This bill allows a pilot to present a digital copy of certain certificates (e.g., an airman certificate or a medical certificate) when required to present such documentation by a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) inspector. Under current FAA regulations, a pilot must present for inspection a physical copy of an airman certificate and other paperwork upon a request from the FAA; a federal, state, or local law enforcement officer; or an authorized representative of the Transportation Security Administration or the National Transportation Safety Board. This bill allows a pilot to present a certificate such as an airman certificate or a medical certificate to an FAA inspector as (1) a physical certificate, or (2) a digital copy stored on an electronic device or cloud storage platform. The FAA must update current regulations to implement this change.

HOPE with Fertility Services Act

This bill would expand health coverage for fertility services and treatments, likely making it easier and more affordable for people struggling to have children to access options like in vitro fertilization and other reproductive medical care. The legislation would probably require health insurance plans to cover these services, affecting both individuals seeking fertility treatment and the insurance companies that provide health coverage.

Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update federal housing programs for Native Americans and Alaska Natives, likely making it easier for tribes to manage their own housing assistance programs and modernizing rules that haven't changed in decades. The changes would give tribal governments more control over how they spend federal housing money and could help more Native American families afford safe homes on and near reservations. The bill affects Native American communities, tribal governments, and federal agencies that currently oversee these housing programs.

Fair Treatment of Religious Organizations Act of 2026

This bill would protect religious organizations from discrimination in federal programs and tax treatment, ensuring they receive equal access to government funding and benefits available to similar non-religious groups. It likely addresses concerns that religious nonprofits, churches, and faith-based charities face barriers when applying for federal grants, contracts, or tax-exempt status compared to secular organizations doing similar work. The bill affects religious institutions, their employees, and potentially the federal agencies that distribute funding and oversee tax-exempt organizations.

FARM Stability Act

The FARM Stability Act would likely address labor and employment issues affecting agricultural workers and farming operations. Based on its referral to the Judiciary Committee, it probably aims to clarify or modify legal protections, rights, or working conditions for farm employees, who often face different labor rules than workers in other industries. The bill could affect both farm owners and the workers they employ by changing how labor laws apply to agricultural businesses.

Ensuring Better Interest Treatment and Deductibility Act (EBITDA)

This bill would change how businesses calculate their taxable income by adjusting rules around interest deductions and earnings calculations, potentially allowing some companies to deduct more interest expenses on their taxes. The changes would affect how corporations and large businesses report their profits to the IRS, which could reduce the taxes they owe or increase the taxes some pay depending on their specific financial situation.

GUARDRAILS Act

The GUARDRAILS Act would establish safety standards and oversight requirements for artificial intelligence systems to ensure they operate reliably and don't cause harm to the public. The legislation would likely require AI developers and companies to test their systems, report on potential risks, and follow guidelines before deploying them widely. This would affect tech companies building AI tools, as well as workers and consumers who use these systems in their daily lives.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Labor relating to the Adverse Effect Wage Rate Methodology.

Congress is considering blocking a new Labor Department rule that changes how the government calculates the minimum wage that employers must pay foreign workers brought in through visa programs. If approved, this resolution would undo the rule and keep the previous wage calculation method in place, which could affect both foreign workers seeking jobs in the U.S. and American employers who hire them through these programs.

Supporting the goals and ideals of "National Middle-Level Education Month".

This resolution recognizes and promotes "National Middle-Level Education Month" to raise awareness about the importance of middle school education and the teachers and administrators who work in middle schools. The measure aims to highlight the critical role that middle-level education plays in student development and academic success during the middle school years. It does not create new programs or funding, but rather encourages schools, communities, and the public to celebrate and support middle school education.

Strengthening American Nuclear Energy Act of 2026

This bill aims to support the nuclear power industry by likely removing regulatory barriers, streamlining approval processes for new reactors, or providing financial incentives to make nuclear energy more competitive with other power sources. The changes would affect energy companies building or operating nuclear plants, as well as consumers who rely on electricity from these facilities. The goal appears to be increasing America's nuclear energy capacity as part of the nation's energy strategy.

WIPP Economic Assistance Assurance Act of 2026

This bill would provide economic support and assistance to communities and workers affected by the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP), a federal nuclear waste storage facility in New Mexico. The legislation aims to help local economies and residents manage the economic impacts of the facility's operations, closures, or changes in activity levels. Workers in the region and nearby communities would be the primary beneficiaries of any assistance programs created under this bill.

CFTC Proprietary Information Act of 2026

This bill would protect sensitive business information that companies share with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), a federal agency that oversees futures markets and derivatives trading, by limiting when that information can be publicly disclosed or shared with other agencies. The legislation aims to give financial firms, traders, and other market participants more confidence that their proprietary data—such as trading strategies, pricing models, or business plans—won't be released to competitors or the public. This could affect how transparent the CFTC's regulatory oversight is while potentially encouraging companies to more freely share information with regulators.

Same-Day Paratransit Innovation Act

This bill would likely make it easier for people with disabilities to use paratransit services—specialized transportation for those who can't use regular buses or trains—by allowing them to request and receive rides on the same day instead of having to book days in advance. The change would help disabled individuals access jobs, medical appointments, and other activities more flexibly, though it could increase costs and scheduling challenges for transit agencies that operate these services.

Cyber Ready Workforce Act

This bill would help prepare American workers for jobs in cybersecurity by supporting training programs, education initiatives, and workforce development in this growing field. It aims to connect job seekers with the skills and credentials employers need while addressing the shortage of qualified cybersecurity professionals across the country.

Safer Roads for Those Who Serve Act of 2026

This bill would improve road safety for military veterans and service members by requiring the Department of Transportation to study and implement safety measures tailored to their specific driving needs and challenges. The legislation aims to reduce traffic accidents and fatalities among this population through better road design, signage, and driver education programs. Veterans and military families would benefit from safer roads and potentially lower insurance costs resulting from fewer accidents.

A resolution honoring the service and sacrifice of the Ohio Air National Guard airmen who were killed in the Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker crash in Iraq during Operation Epic Fury.

This resolution honors Ohio Air National Guard members who died when their Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft crashed in Iraq during a military operation. The resolution recognizes their service and sacrifice to the country. It has been referred to the Armed Services Committee for consideration.

Cyber Ready Workforce Act

This bill would help prepare American workers for jobs in cybersecurity by supporting training programs, education initiatives, and workforce development in this growing field. It likely aims to address the shortage of skilled cybersecurity professionals by making it easier for workers to gain the certifications and skills employers need, potentially through grants to schools, partnerships with tech companies, or support for apprenticeships.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Bulletin 2012-04: Lending discrimination (April 18, 2012)".

Congress is considering blocking a recent decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw guidance that had warned banks and lenders about illegal discrimination in lending practices. If approved, this resolution would overturn the agency's action and keep the original anti-discrimination guidance in place, protecting borrowers from unfair treatment based on race, gender, or other protected characteristics. The measure would affect banks, credit unions, and other lenders that provide mortgages, auto loans, and other forms of credit.

Duplication Scoring Act of 2026

This bill would require the federal government to identify and score overlapping or duplicate programs across different agencies to help reduce waste and inefficiency in how taxpayer money is spent. The measure aims to give Congress and the public a clearer picture of where government services overlap so lawmakers can make better decisions about consolidating or eliminating redundant programs. It would affect federal agencies and potentially save money by streamlining government operations.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Bulletin 2022-01: Medical Debt Collection and Consumer Reporting Requirements in Connection with the No Surprises Act".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on how medical debt collectors and credit reporting companies must follow rules about surprise medical bills. If approved, this would force the agency to keep its previous rules in place rather than allow it to reverse course on protecting consumers from unexpected medical debt collection practices.

A resolution honoring the life and service of United States Marine Corps veteran Nicholas Douglas Quets, expressing condolences to his family, and condemning cartel violence.

This resolution honors a deceased Marine Corps veteran named Nicholas Douglas Quets and expresses sympathy to his family, while also condemning violence by drug cartels. The resolution does not create new laws or policies, but rather serves as an official statement from Congress recognizing Quets's military service and the broader problem of cartel-related violence. It has been sent to the Judiciary Committee for consideration.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to "Fair Credit Reporting Act; Preemption of State Laws".

Congress is considering blocking a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule that would limit how much state governments can regulate credit reporting companies and protect consumers' credit information. If approved, this would allow states to enforce their own stricter credit reporting rules rather than being overruled by the federal regulation. The measure affects credit reporting agencies, consumers who use credit, and state governments seeking to protect their residents' financial privacy.

Precision Brain Health Research Act of 2026

Precision Brain Health Research Act of 2026 This bill expands the Scott Hannon Initiative for Precision Mental Health, a program at the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Specifically, the bill expands the scope of the initiative by requiring the identification and validation of brain and mental health biomarkers among veterans for repetitive low-level blast exposure, dementia, and other such brain conditions. Currently, the initiative addresses several other conditions such as depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. The VA must work with the Department of Defense to establish a data-sharing partnership under the initiative. The bill requires the VA to conduct various research studies about repetitive low-level blast exposure under the initiative. The VA must seek to enter into a contract with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to work in tandem with the initiative on validation of brain and mental health biomarkers among veterans and report on the findings at least once every two years. The VA must assess all in progress and planned translational research studies under the initiative and report to Congress on the assessment. Additionally, the VA must report to Congress on the initiative at least once every two years and include recommendations for immediate administrative and legislative action to improve the initiative. The bill authorizes the initiative through FY2030.

Privacy Protection Updates Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to update federal privacy laws to address modern data collection and sharing practices. The bill would probably affect how companies handle personal information from consumers, potentially giving people more control over their data and requiring businesses to be more transparent about what they collect. The exact changes would depend on the bill's specific provisions once it moves through the Judiciary Committee.

Blue Skies for Taiwan Act of 2026

This bill would likely strengthen U.S. support for Taiwan's aviation and aerospace capabilities, possibly through increased military cooperation, technology sharing, or defense partnerships. The measure would affect Taiwan's ability to develop or acquire aircraft and related defense systems, while also shaping the U.S. relationship with Taiwan on security matters. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Endless Mountains National Heritage Area Act

This bill would establish a new National Heritage Area in Pennsylvania's Endless Mountains region, allowing the federal government to work with local communities to preserve the area's natural landscapes, cultural heritage, and historical sites. The designation would help coordinate tourism, conservation efforts, and economic development in the region while giving residents and local organizations a say in how the land is managed. Visitors, outdoor enthusiasts, and people living in the area would benefit from improved access to recreational opportunities and protected natural resources.

Cost-of-living Emergency Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to address rising costs for everyday expenses like housing, food, and utilities that are straining household budgets. Based on its referral to the Banking and Housing committee, it probably proposes measures such as rental assistance, affordable housing initiatives, or financial relief programs to help workers and families cope with inflation and affordability challenges.

Veterans Benefits Information Protection Act

This bill would protect the personal information of veterans by setting rules for how their benefits data can be collected, stored, and shared by government agencies and private companies. It likely aims to prevent identity theft and unauthorized access to sensitive details like Social Security numbers, medical records, and financial information that veterans provide when applying for or receiving benefits. The legislation would give veterans more control over their personal data and establish penalties for organizations that mishandle or improperly disclose this information.

To direct the Secretary of the Interior to carry out a feasibility study on a selective water withdrawal system at Glen Canyon Dam, and for other purposes.

The federal government would study whether a special system could be installed at Glen Canyon Dam to allow water managers to withdraw water from different depths of the reservoir, potentially improving water quality and environmental conditions downstream. This feasibility study would help determine if such a system is technically possible and cost-effective before any actual construction takes place. The study would affect water users, environmental groups, and communities that depend on the Colorado River system.

To amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to establish a full risk ACO program.

This bill would create a new Medicare program allowing groups of doctors and hospitals to take on financial risk by agreeing to care for patients at a set cost, with the potential to earn bonuses if they spend less than expected while maintaining quality care. Currently, most Medicare providers are paid for each service they deliver, but this "full risk" model would encourage them to coordinate care and reduce unnecessary spending since they keep savings or absorb losses. The change would affect Medicare patients, healthcare providers, and potentially insurance companies involved in managing these accountable care organizations.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Equal Credit Opportunity (Regulation B); Revocations or Unfavorable Changes to the Terms of Existing Credit Arrangements".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw protections that prevent lenders from unfairly canceling or worsening credit terms for borrowers. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the existing rule in place, which protects consumers from sudden changes to their credit arrangements like interest rate hikes or account closures without proper justification. The measure affects banks, credit card companies, and millions of Americans who rely on credit for purchases and loans.

Privacy Protection Updates Act

This bill would update privacy protections related to law enforcement activities, likely addressing how police and federal agencies collect, use, and share personal information during investigations. The changes would probably affect both the privacy rights of individuals being investigated and the procedures law enforcement must follow when accessing private data. The specific details of what protections are being added or modified would depend on the bill's full text, but the general goal appears to be modernizing privacy rules for the digital age.

ACE Nuclear Energy Act of 2026

This bill likely aims to promote American nuclear energy exports and international nuclear energy cooperation by removing trade barriers and expanding financing options for U.S. nuclear technology and equipment sold abroad. It would affect nuclear power companies, their suppliers, and potentially American workers in the nuclear industry by making it easier to compete in global markets. The measure focuses on international trade and finance mechanisms to support this sector's growth overseas.

Healthy Watersheds, Healthy Communities Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish programs and funding to protect and restore watersheds—the areas of land where water drains into rivers, streams, and groundwater—while improving water quality for communities that depend on these resources. It would probably support conservation efforts, help farmers and landowners implement water-friendly practices, and address pollution that affects drinking water and local ecosystems. The bill aims to benefit both rural communities that rely on clean water and agricultural areas by balancing environmental protection with land management needs.

A concurrent resolution supporting the goals and ideals of International Transgender Day of Visibility.

This resolution expresses Congress's support for International Transgender Day of Visibility, which occurs annually on March 31st to recognize and celebrate transgender people and raise awareness about discrimination they face. The resolution does not create new laws or programs, but rather serves as a statement of the legislative body's values regarding civil rights and the visibility of transgender individuals. It has been referred to the Judiciary Committee for consideration.

VA Appraisal Modernization Act

This bill would update how the Department of Veterans Affairs evaluates and appraises properties used for VA facilities and programs, likely making the process faster and more accurate by using modern valuation methods instead of outdated procedures. The changes would affect VA officials responsible for buying, selling, or managing real estate for veteran healthcare facilities and benefits programs. Veterans and VA employees could benefit from more efficient property transactions and better-maintained facilities as a result.

Ensuring Medicaid Continuity for Children in Foster Care Act of 2026

Ensuring Medicaid Continuity for Children in Foster Care Act of 2026 This bill allows states to receive federal Medicaid payment for services provided to foster care children in qualified residential treatment programs (i.e., programs with trauma-informed treatment models that address the needs of children with serious emotional or behavioral disorders or disturbances).

AI Foundation Model Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require companies that develop large artificial intelligence systems to disclose information about how those systems were built, what data they were trained on, and how well they perform on various tasks. The goal is to give regulators, researchers, and the public more visibility into how these powerful AI tools work so potential risks can be better understood and addressed. The requirements would apply to companies creating advanced AI models used across many industries.

Permanent Housing Affordability Act

This bill would likely create or expand programs to help make housing more affordable and stable for low- and middle-income Americans, possibly through measures like rental assistance, down payment help, or protections against eviction. It would affect renters and homebuyers struggling with housing costs, as well as landlords and housing developers. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate committee that handles housing policy.

WINGS Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's subjects aren't listed, and "WINGS Act" is too vague to determine its specific purpose without seeing the actual bill text. To provide a meaningful explanation of what this bill would do and who it affects, I would need either the bill's stated subjects or access to its legislative language.

Fertilizer Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require fertilizer manufacturers and sellers to clearly disclose the contents and potential risks of their products to farmers and the public. The transparency requirements would help agricultural workers and consumers better understand what chemicals are being used in food production and their environmental impacts. Farmers would have easier access to information needed to make informed purchasing decisions about which fertilizers to use on their crops.

SHARE Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "SHARE Act" is too vague without subject details, and no subjects are listed for this version. To provide a meaningful explanation of what this bill would do and who it affects, I would need additional information about its specific provisions or policy area.

BLOCK PUTIN Act

This bill aims to impose sanctions and restrictions on Russia and its leaders in response to Russian aggression, likely targeting Vladimir Putin and Russian government officials, oligarchs, or entities through measures like asset freezes, trade restrictions, or travel bans. The legislation would affect American businesses and individuals who do business with Russia, as well as Russian entities and their international partners. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Restoring College Access and Affordability Act

This bill would likely make college more affordable and accessible by reducing costs for students and expanding financial aid programs. The exact changes would depend on the specific provisions, but similar bills typically address student loan debt, grant funding, or tuition assistance for low- and middle-income students. It would primarily affect current and prospective college students and their families.

Support our Firefighters Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to provide support or benefits to firefighters, possibly through funding for equipment, training, mental health services, or improved working conditions. The bill has been referred to the Homeland Security committee, suggesting it may address federal firefighting resources or support for local fire departments. More details would be needed to explain the specific changes it would make.

Home Team Act of 2026

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely addresses policies related to sports, local teams, or community athletic programs, though the exact focus cannot be determined from the title alone. The referral to the Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee suggests it may involve interstate commerce, broadcasting rights, or federal regulation of sports leagues and their operations. More information about the bill's specific provisions would be needed to explain what it would actually do for fans, teams, or communities.

Recognizing the significance of equal pay and the disparity between wages paid to men and women.

This resolution acknowledges the problem of wage gaps between men and women in the workplace and calls attention to the ongoing pay disparities that affect female workers across different industries and job levels. The measure is intended to highlight the importance of equal pay for equal work and raise awareness about how women often earn less than men in similar positions. It has been sent to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

End Polluter Welfare for Enhanced Oil Recovery Act of 2026

This bill would eliminate tax breaks and subsidies that currently help oil companies pay for enhanced oil recovery projects, where they inject liquids or gases into oil fields to extract more oil. By removing these financial incentives, the government would reduce the amount of taxpayer money supporting oil production while potentially increasing federal revenue. The change would primarily affect large oil and gas companies that use these recovery techniques.

AFFIRM Act of 2026

The bill appears to address agricultural policy, though the specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to the Agriculture Committee, it likely affects farmers, food producers, or agricultural programs, but without seeing the full text, the concrete impacts cannot be determined. If you have access to the bill's summary or text, that would clarify what changes it proposes.

A SMART Act

Without access to the full bill text, this appears to be legislation related to labor and employment policy, likely aimed at modernizing workplace standards or worker protections in some way. The bill's referral to the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee suggests it may address issues like job training, workplace safety, employee benefits, or labor market regulations. To provide a specific summary of what the bill would actually do, the detailed provisions would need to be reviewed.

Expedited Disability Insurance Payments for Terminally Ill Individuals Act of 2026

This bill would allow people with terminal illnesses to receive their Social Security disability benefits more quickly instead of waiting through the normal approval process. The change would help seriously ill individuals and their families access financial support when they need it most, without having to go through lengthy delays or appeals.

No Nuclear Weapons for Saudi Arabia Act of 2026

This bill would prevent the United States from providing nuclear weapons or nuclear technology to Saudi Arabia without explicit approval from Congress. It aims to give lawmakers a direct say in whether the U.S. shares sensitive nuclear capabilities with the Saudi government, rather than allowing such decisions to be made through executive agreements alone.

Health Workforce Innovation Act

This bill would likely address shortages of doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers by creating new training programs, expanding educational opportunities, or changing how healthcare professionals are recruited and deployed across the country. It could affect medical students, healthcare workers, hospitals, and patients by making it easier to train more healthcare professionals or distribute them to areas that need them most. The specific details would determine whether it focuses on loan forgiveness, new schools, immigration policies for foreign doctors, or other workforce solutions.

Copay Fairness for Veterans Act of 2026

This bill would likely change how much veterans pay out-of-pocket when they use Veterans Affairs health services, such as doctor visits or prescriptions. The goal appears to be making these costs more fair or affordable for veterans by adjusting copay amounts or rules. Veterans and the VA healthcare system would be the main groups affected by these changes.

Mined in America Act of 2026

This bill would likely encourage or require the use of minerals and metals mined within the United States for energy production and related infrastructure projects, rather than relying on imports from other countries. The measure would affect energy companies, mining operations, and manufacturers who produce equipment for power generation and distribution. By promoting domestic mining, the bill aims to reduce dependence on foreign sources for critical materials needed in energy production.

Freedom to Build Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to reduce regulations or barriers that slow down construction and housing development projects. Based on its referral to the Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee, it probably affects builders, developers, and people trying to buy or build homes by streamlining permitting processes or loosening zoning restrictions. The bill's intent appears to be making it easier and faster to construct new buildings and housing.

Preventing Youth Homelessness Demonstration Act of 2026

This bill would fund pilot programs in different communities to test new ways of preventing young people from becoming homeless, such as providing emergency financial help, housing assistance, or support services to at-risk youth and their families. The demonstration projects would help identify which strategies work best before potentially expanding them nationwide, affecting homeless youth, their families, and local housing organizations that would run these programs.

First Island Chain Deterrence Act

This bill would likely strengthen U.S. military support and partnerships with countries in the Pacific region—particularly Taiwan, Japan, the Philippines, and other nations near China—to deter potential military aggression in that area. It probably includes measures like increased military aid, joint training exercises, or security agreements to help these allies defend themselves. The goal is to make any military action in the region more costly or risky for potential aggressors.

Supporting Pregnant and Parenting Women and Families Act

This bill would expand federal support and benefits for pregnant women and families with young children, likely including measures such as improved access to healthcare, childcare assistance, paid leave, or financial support during pregnancy and early parenthood. The legislation aims to help reduce financial hardship for expectant and new parents across different income levels. It has been sent to the Senate Finance Committee for review.

STOP Corrupt Bets Act of 2026

This bill would regulate betting and wagering activities in the financial sector, likely aiming to prevent fraud and manipulation in derivatives markets or sports betting tied to financial instruments. It would establish rules to stop corrupt practices where traders or insiders use non-public information to place bets on market movements or sporting events. The legislation would affect financial institutions, traders, and potentially sports betting operators who interact with financial markets.

Ultra-Millionaire Tax Act of 2026

This proposal would create a new annual tax on individuals and families with a net worth exceeding $50 million, requiring them to pay a percentage of their total wealth each year rather than just income taxes. The revenue collected would go toward federal programs and deficit reduction, affecting only the wealthiest Americans while leaving middle-class and working families unchanged. The bill has been sent to the Senate Finance Committee for review and debate.

Save Struggling Hospitals Act

This bill would provide financial assistance to hospitals that are struggling financially, likely through increased Medicare payments, grants, or other federal funding mechanisms. The aid would help keep rural and urban hospitals operating that might otherwise close, protecting access to medical care for patients in underserved areas. Hospitals across the country, particularly smaller facilities in less populated regions, would be the primary beneficiaries of this support.

Resources To Prevent Youth Vaping Act

This bill would provide funding and resources to help prevent young people from using e-cigarettes and vaping products, likely through education programs, public awareness campaigns, and support for schools and health organizations. The legislation aims to reduce youth vaping by giving communities and health agencies the tools they need to discourage teenagers from starting or continuing to use these nicotine products.

Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would extend federal funding and programs that help Native American tribes build and maintain housing for their communities, as well as support tribal self-governance in housing decisions. The legislation renews a law from 1996 that provides grants and loans to tribes for constructing homes, improving existing housing, and managing their own housing programs. Native American families and tribes would benefit from continued access to these housing resources and the ability to control how they're used in their communities.

To designate the Christiansted Bandstand at the Christiansted National Historic Site, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, as the "Peter G. Thurland, Sr., Bandstand".

This bill would officially rename the Christiansted Bandstand at a historic site in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, to honor Peter G. Thurland, Sr. The change is purely ceremonial and affects the name of a public structure at a national historic site, recognizing Thurland's contributions to the community.

American Seafood Competitiveness Act of 2026

This bill aims to help American seafood producers compete better in domestic and international markets by likely addressing issues like fishing regulations, processing standards, trade barriers, or support for the fishing industry. The changes would affect commercial fishermen, seafood companies, and potentially consumers through impacts on seafood prices and availability. The bill is still in early stages and has been sent to the agriculture committee for review.

Bankruptcy Venue Reform Act

This bill would change the rules about where bankruptcy cases can be filed, likely making it harder for companies to shop around for bankruptcy courts they prefer. The changes would affect businesses filing for bankruptcy and potentially their creditors, employees, and other parties with financial claims, by limiting which courts have jurisdiction over these cases.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Credit Reporting; Permissible Purposes for Furnishing, Using, and Obtaining Consumer Reports".

Congress is trying to block a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that regulated how credit reporting companies can share and use consumer credit information. If approved, this would force the agency to keep the original rule in place, which sets limits on who can access your credit report and for what purposes. This affects anyone with a credit history and the financial companies that use credit reports to make lending decisions.

Youth AI Privacy Act

This bill would create new privacy protections for children and teenagers when they use artificial intelligence services and products. It would likely require AI companies to be transparent about how they collect and use young people's data, and restrict certain data practices that could be harmful to minors. The rules would apply to tech companies and AI developers that offer services to or collect information from children and teens.

Public Integrity in Financial Prediction Markets Act of 2026

This bill would establish rules for prediction markets—platforms where people bet money on the outcomes of future events like elections or policy decisions—to prevent government officials and their staff from using insider information to place bets. The legislation aims to protect the integrity of both government decision-making and these financial markets by restricting who can participate and requiring transparency about trades made by public officials.

Wildfire and Grid Reliability Act

This bill aims to improve how the electric grid handles power disruptions caused by wildfires and to strengthen the grid's overall reliability during extreme weather events. It likely includes measures to help utilities better prepare for and respond to wildfires, protect power infrastructure in fire-prone areas, and ensure electricity keeps flowing to homes and businesses even when fires threaten the system. The changes would affect both energy companies that operate the grid and the customers who depend on reliable electricity.

PREDICT Act

Without access to the bill's specific text, this legislation likely addresses government operations and administration based on its referral to committees overseeing government reform, House administration, and judicial matters. The bill's name suggests it may focus on prediction, forecasting, or planning within federal government functions, though the exact policy changes would depend on the bill's detailed provisions. Once the committees review it, they will determine whether the proposed changes should move forward for a vote.

A resolution recognizing the 205th anniversary of the independence of Greece and celebrating democracy in Greece and the United States.

This resolution honors Greece's 205th anniversary of independence from Ottoman rule and celebrates the democratic traditions shared by both Greece and the United States. The measure, which passed the Senate without objection, recognizes the historical significance of Greek independence and the ongoing partnership between the two nations based on their common commitment to democratic values.

Protection and Advocacy for Student Success Act

Protection and Advocacy for Student Success Act This bill directs the Department of Education to award grants for protection and advocacy systems to protect and advocate the rights of students with disabilities.

Data to Save Moms Act

This bill would require the federal government to collect and analyze data on maternal health outcomes, particularly focusing on pregnancy-related deaths and complications among different groups of women. The goal is to identify patterns and disparities in maternal health care so that policymakers and health providers can better understand and address why some women face higher risks during pregnancy and childbirth. The data gathered would help inform efforts to improve maternal health care quality and safety across the country.

To require the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the National Credit Union Administration to carry out an analysis to determine whether insurance coverage should be raised on covered transaction accounts, and for other purposes.

The bill would require federal banking regulators to study whether the amount of money the government insures in checking and savings accounts should be increased beyond the current $250,000 limit. This analysis would help determine if higher insurance coverage is needed to better protect people's deposits during banking crises. The study would affect everyday bank customers, small business owners, and financial institutions that hold these accounts.

Artificial Intelligence Data Center Moratorium Act

This bill would temporarily halt the construction and operation of large artificial intelligence data centers in the United States until the government establishes safety standards and environmental guidelines for how they function. The pause would give lawmakers and regulators time to study the risks these massive facilities pose, including their enormous electricity consumption, water usage, and potential impacts on local communities. The moratorium would affect tech companies and AI developers planning to build or expand data centers while the government develops rules to manage these impacts.

Child Suicide Prevention Act

This bill would establish new federal programs and funding to help prevent suicide among children and teenagers, likely including training for schools and healthcare providers to recognize warning signs, mental health support services, and research into what causes youth suicide. The legislation would affect schools, hospitals, mental health professionals, and families dealing with youth mental health challenges by providing resources and guidance to identify at-risk young people and connect them to treatment before a crisis occurs.

INSULIN Act of 2026

This bill would likely work to make insulin more affordable and accessible for Americans with diabetes by addressing high drug prices through measures such as capping out-of-pocket costs, increasing transparency in pricing, or expanding insurance coverage. The changes would primarily affect diabetic patients who struggle to afford their medication, as well as insurance companies and pharmaceutical manufacturers that produce insulin. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for health policy.

Inspector General Accessibility Reporting Act

This bill would require the State Department's Inspector General to regularly report to Congress on how accessible U.S. diplomatic facilities and programs are to people with disabilities around the world. The reports would help ensure that Americans with disabilities can fully participate in international affairs and that U.S. embassies and consulates meet accessibility standards for both employees and visitors.

Extending WIC for New Moms Act

This bill would expand the WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) nutrition program to help more new mothers access food assistance after giving birth. The program currently focuses on infants and young children, so this change would extend benefits to postpartum women for a longer period, helping them afford nutritious food during their recovery and early parenting months.

Creating Early Childhood Leaders Act

This bill would likely create new programs or funding to train and support early childhood educators and leaders in preschools and childcare settings. It probably aims to improve the quality of early education by helping teachers get better training, higher pay, or professional development opportunities. The changes would affect childcare workers, preschool teachers, and families with young children who depend on these services.

Veterans Outdoor Rehabilitation Act

This bill would create or expand outdoor rehabilitation programs for veterans recovering from physical or mental health injuries sustained during military service. The programs would likely use activities like hiking, fishing, camping, or other outdoor recreation to help veterans heal and reintegrate into civilian life. Veterans with service-related disabilities or conditions like PTSD would be the primary beneficiaries of these therapeutic outdoor activities.

Mental Health Access and Provider Support Act of 2026

This bill would expand access to mental health services by increasing funding for mental health providers and making it easier for people to get treatment through insurance coverage. It aims to address shortages of mental health professionals and reduce barriers that prevent patients from receiving care, while also providing support to doctors and therapists who treat mental health conditions. The changes would affect patients seeking mental health treatment, insurance companies, and healthcare providers across the country.

Access to LARCs Act

This bill would make it easier for people to get long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) like IUDs and implants by removing insurance and coverage barriers that currently prevent access. The legislation aims to ensure that women and people who can become pregnant don't face delays or denials when trying to obtain these highly effective birth control methods. It would affect insurance companies, healthcare providers, and patients seeking contraceptive options.

Diesel Truck Liberation Act of 2026

This bill would likely loosen environmental regulations on diesel trucks, possibly by delaying or rolling back emissions standards that manufacturers must meet. The changes would affect trucking companies and manufacturers by reducing compliance costs, though it could increase air pollution and harm public health, particularly for people living near highways and ports. Environmental groups would likely oppose the measure while the trucking industry would probably support it.

Strengthen Social Security by Taxing Dynastic Wealth Act

This bill would increase Social Security's funding by raising taxes on wealthy individuals and large inheritances, making the wealthy pay more into the system that benefits workers and retirees. The extra revenue would help shore up Social Security's finances and potentially allow for increased benefits or lower payroll taxes for regular workers. The proposal primarily affects high-income earners and families passing down large fortunes to the next generation.

A concurrent resolution recognizing the duty of Congress to meet the needs of working women.

This resolution expresses Congress's commitment to addressing the workplace challenges and needs of women workers, though it does not create new laws or programs. The measure likely calls for attention to issues such as wage equality, workplace discrimination, childcare access, and other barriers women face in employment. As a concurrent resolution, it serves as a statement of congressional intent rather than binding legislation.

Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives.

This resolution allows the House of Representatives to elect members to fill vacancies or make changes on its standing committees, which are the permanent panels that handle specific policy areas like healthcare, defense, and taxes. The resolution has already passed the House and is now finalized, meaning the chamber can proceed with assigning representatives to these committee positions.

287(g) Cooperation Act of 2026

This bill would expand and strengthen a federal program that allows local police departments to work directly with immigration authorities to identify and detain people suspected of being in the country illegally. The program, known as 287(g), would likely receive more funding and clearer guidelines to help state and local law enforcement participate in immigration enforcement alongside federal agents. The changes would affect both local police departments and immigrant communities, potentially increasing deportations and changing how local police interact with residents.

Strengthening and Improving Mobilization Act of 2026

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to improve how the government mobilizes resources—whether financial, military, or emergency-related—during crises or national needs. The referral to the House Financial Services Committee suggests it may focus on strengthening the financial system's ability to respond quickly to emergencies or on improving how federal agencies coordinate funding and resources during mobilization efforts. The exact impact on workers, businesses, or the public would depend on which mobilization systems the bill targets once more details become available.

Voter Empowerment Act of 2026

Voter Empowerment Act of 2026 This bill expands voter registration and voting access. Specifically, the bill expands voter registration by requiring states to (1) make available online voter registration, (2) establish automatic voter registration systems, (3) permit same-day voter registration, and (4) accept voter registration applications from individuals under age 18. Further, the bill limits removing voters from voter rolls and prohibits interference with voter registration or voting. Next, the bill requires states to allow individuals with disabilities to use absentee registration procedures and to vote by absentee ballot in federal elections. The bill also prohibits voter caging (the practice of sending mail to addresses on voter rolls, compiling a list of the undeliverable mail, and using the list to remove registered voters from voter rolls). Next, the bill expands voting access by requiring states to allow early voting and voting by mail without additional conditions. It also requires states to provide secured drop boxes at which individuals may drop off their completed absentee ballots. In addition, the bill declares that the right of a U.S. citizen to vote in any federal election shall not be denied or abridged because that individual has been convicted of a criminal offense unless, at the time of the election, such individual is serving a felony sentence. Finally, the bill permanently reauthorizes the Election Assistance Commission (EAC). It also directs the EAC to make grants to states for specified activities, including to implement automatic voter registration systems.

Indo-Pacific Space Partnership Act of 2026

This bill would establish a space cooperation partnership between the United States and countries in the Indo-Pacific region, likely involving shared satellite technology, space research, and coordination on space activities. The partnership would aim to strengthen ties with allies in Asia and the Pacific while advancing shared interests in space exploration and satellite communications. It would affect government space agencies, international partners in the region, and potentially private space companies involved in these collaborative efforts.

Allowing Greater Access to Safe and Effective Contraception Act

This bill would make it easier for people to access birth control by removing barriers like insurance coverage restrictions and allowing pharmacists to prescribe certain contraceptives without a doctor's prescription. The changes would affect patients seeking contraception, insurance companies, healthcare providers, and potentially military personnel covered under armed services health plans. The goal is to expand access to contraceptive options that are already considered safe and effective by medical experts.

TIME for Overdose Justice Act

This bill would establish new criminal penalties and justice procedures related to overdose deaths, likely aiming to hold drug suppliers or manufacturers accountable when their products cause fatal overdoses. The legislation would affect drug dealers, manufacturers, and potentially others involved in the supply chain, as well as families of overdose victims seeking legal recourse. The specific mechanisms—whether through enhanced charges, civil liability, or other enforcement tools—would be determined as the bill moves through the judiciary committee.

Growing Deposit Insurance for the Future Act

This bill would increase the amount of money the federal government guarantees to protect in individual bank accounts if a bank fails, likely raising the current $250,000 limit per account holder. The change would give depositors greater peace of mind that their savings are safe, though it could also increase costs for the insurance fund that backs these guarantees. Banks and their customers would be the primary groups affected by any increase in deposit protection.

To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to direct the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the National Credit Union Administration to establish emergency transaction account guarantee programs, and for other purposes.

The bill would allow the Treasury Secretary to order the FDIC and credit union regulators to create emergency programs that guarantee all customer deposits in transaction accounts (like checking accounts) without the normal $250,000 limit, protecting people's everyday spending money during financial crises. This would help prevent bank runs and panic withdrawals if the financial system faces serious instability. The measure gives government officials tools to respond quickly to emergencies affecting regular depositors and small businesses that rely on access to their checking accounts.

Prioritizing the Warfighter in Defense Contracting Act of 2026

This bill would change how the military buys equipment and services from private contractors to prioritize what actually helps soldiers and troops in the field. The legislation likely aims to streamline the contracting process, reduce unnecessary spending, or ensure that defense dollars go toward supplies and technology that directly support military personnel rather than bureaucratic overhead. The changes would affect defense contractors, military procurement officials, and ultimately the armed forces' ability to equip and support troops.

Main Street Depositor Protection Act

This bill would protect bank deposits for small businesses and individuals by expanding federal insurance coverage beyond the current $250,000 limit, helping ensure that Main Street businesses don't lose their savings if a bank fails. The measure aims to give small business owners and everyday depositors greater peace of mind about their money while potentially making it easier for community banks to compete with larger financial institutions. It would affect small business owners, workers with savings accounts, and community banks across the country.

Perinatal Workforce Act

This bill would likely work to address shortages of doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers who specialize in pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum care by funding training programs, loan forgiveness, or incentives to attract more people to these fields. The legislation would affect pregnant women and new mothers by potentially improving access to maternal healthcare providers in underserved areas, while also helping healthcare workers manage student debt or receive better compensation. The bill aims to ensure more pregnant people have adequate medical support throughout pregnancy and after giving birth.

Data Center Water and Energy Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require data centers to publicly report how much water and energy they use, helping communities and regulators understand the environmental impact of these large facilities. The transparency requirements would apply to data center operators and could influence how companies design and locate new facilities to reduce their water and energy consumption. This affects tech companies, cloud service providers, and communities concerned about resource use and climate impacts from the growing data center industry.

Kira Johnson Act

Without access to the specific legislative text, this bill appears to address a health-related issue and has been sent to the House committee responsible for healthcare policy. Based on the name "Kira Johnson Act," it likely honors or responds to a specific health situation or case, though the exact provisions—such as whether it funds research, changes medical regulations, or establishes new patient protections—cannot be determined from the title alone. To understand what this bill would actually do, you would need to review the full text or summary available through Congress.gov.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to "Fair Credit Reporting Act; Preemption of State Laws".

Congress is considering blocking a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule that would limit states' ability to enforce their own credit reporting laws that go beyond federal standards. If approved, this resolution would overturn the rule and allow states to maintain stricter protections for consumers dealing with credit reporting agencies. The decision affects both consumers seeking credit protections and financial companies operating across multiple states with different regulations.

No Funding to Honor Crime Scenes Act

This bill would prevent the federal government from using public lands or spending federal money to create memorials or monuments at locations where major crimes have occurred. The legislation aims to stop the government from honoring or commemorating crime scenes on national parks, forests, or other public property that taxpayers own.

Voter Empowerment Act of 2026

Voter Empowerment Act of 2026 This bill expands voter registration and voting access. Specifically, the bill expands voter registration by requiring states to (1) make available online voter registration, (2) establish automatic voter registration systems, (3) permit same-day voter registration, and (4) accept voter registration applications from individuals under age 18. Further, the bill limits removing voters from voter rolls and prohibits interference with voter registration or voting. Next, the bill requires states to allow individuals with disabilities to use absentee registration procedures and to vote by absentee ballot in federal elections. The bill also prohibits voter caging (the practice of sending mail to addresses on voter rolls, compiling a list of the undeliverable mail, and using the list to remove registered voters from voter rolls). Next, the bill expands voting access by requiring states to allow early voting and voting by mail without additional conditions. It also requires states to provide secured drop boxes at which individuals may drop off their completed absentee ballots. In addition, the bill declares that the right of a U.S. citizen to vote in any federal election shall not be denied or abridged because that individual has been convicted of a criminal offense unless, at the time of the election, such individual is serving a felony sentence. Finally, the bill permanently reauthorizes the Election Assistance Commission (EAC). It also directs the EAC to make grants to states for specified activities, including to implement automatic voter registration systems.

Recognizing the duty of Congress to meet the needs of working women.

This resolution expresses Congress's commitment to addressing workplace issues that affect women workers, such as pay equity, childcare access, and protection from discrimination. While it doesn't create new laws or programs, it signals legislative intent to prioritize policies that help working women balance employment with family responsibilities and ensure fair treatment in the workplace. The resolution has been sent to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

Mental Health Access and Provider Support Act of 2026

This bill aims to improve access to mental health services and support the doctors and therapists who provide them, likely through measures such as expanding insurance coverage, increasing payment rates for mental health providers, or reducing barriers to care. The legislation would affect patients seeking mental health treatment, mental health professionals, insurance companies, and potentially employers who offer health benefits. The bill is currently being reviewed by two congressional committees to determine how its various provisions should be handled.

Data to Save Moms Act

This bill would require the federal government to collect and analyze data on maternal health outcomes, pregnancy-related deaths, and complications to identify patterns and improve care for pregnant women and new mothers. By tracking this information across different states and populations, the legislation aims to help doctors and public health officials spot problems early and develop better strategies to reduce maternal mortality and serious health risks. The bill would primarily affect pregnant women, healthcare providers, hospitals, and state health departments working to improve maternal health outcomes.

Rural America Health Corps Act

This bill would create a program to recruit and train health care workers to serve in rural communities that struggle to attract doctors and nurses. Participants would receive education support or loan forgiveness in exchange for committing to work in underserved rural areas for a set period. The program aims to address doctor and nurse shortages in rural America by making it more attractive for health professionals to practice in these regions.

Rural Health Innovation Act of 2026

This bill would likely provide funding, grants, or policy changes to help rural hospitals and clinics improve healthcare services in areas where doctors and medical facilities are scarce. It could support things like telemedicine programs, loan forgiveness for doctors who work in rural areas, or money to upgrade rural medical equipment and technology. The changes would mainly affect rural communities, healthcare workers in remote areas, and rural hospitals struggling to stay open.

COMPETE Act

The COMPETE Act would likely aim to increase competition in the health care industry, possibly by reducing barriers that prevent new providers or companies from entering the market or by limiting practices that reduce consumer choice. The bill could affect patients by potentially lowering health care costs or expanding access to services, while also impacting hospitals, insurance companies, and other health care providers. The specific details of how it would accomplish these goals would depend on the bill's full text and provisions.

Perinatal Workforce Act

This bill would increase funding and support for training programs that prepare doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers to care for pregnant women and newborns, addressing shortages in obstetric and neonatal care across the country. It aims to help more healthcare professionals specialize in perinatal medicine—the medical field focused on pregnancy, childbirth, and newborn care—particularly in rural and underserved areas where these specialists are scarce. The legislation would affect medical schools, nursing programs, and hospitals that train these healthcare workers, as well as pregnant women and families seeking quality maternity and newborn care.

PLOT Act of 2026

The bill aims to address agricultural policy issues, likely focusing on farming practices, food production, or land management. Based on its referral to the Agriculture Committee, it probably affects farmers, food producers, and potentially consumers by changing how agricultural operations are regulated or supported. Without access to the full text, the specific changes remain unclear, but the bill is in early stages of the legislative process.

Stop Subsidizing Giant Mergers Act

This bill would change tax rules to make it more expensive for large companies to merge with or buy other companies, by limiting tax deductions they can claim on deals. The goal is to discourage mega-mergers that could reduce competition and harm consumers, while also raising tax revenue from corporations that pursue these large acquisitions. It would primarily affect big businesses and investors involved in major corporate deals.

Main Street Depositor Protection Act

This bill would protect deposits at smaller community banks by ensuring that depositors have insurance coverage for their money even if the bank fails, likely expanding or clarifying existing federal deposit insurance protections. The measure aims to give customers of local and regional banks greater peace of mind that their savings are safe, which could help these smaller financial institutions compete with larger national banks. Community banks and their customers would be the primary beneficiaries of this protection.

To establish a National and Nuclear Risk Reduction Center within the Department of State, and for other purposes.

The bill would create a new office within the State Department focused on reducing risks related to nuclear weapons and other major international threats between countries. This center would work to improve communication and coordination between the U.S. and other nations to prevent accidents, misunderstandings, or conflicts that could escalate into serious crises. The goal is to make the world safer by having better systems in place to manage tensions and prevent nuclear-related incidents.

Supporting the goals and ideals of "Long COVID Awareness Month".

This resolution recognizes Long COVID Awareness Month to highlight the ongoing health challenges faced by millions of people who continue experiencing symptoms weeks or months after their initial COVID-19 infection, such as fatigue, breathing problems, and brain fog. The measure aims to raise public awareness about Long COVID, support affected individuals and their families, and encourage research and medical attention to better understand and treat this condition. It does not create new laws or funding but serves as a statement of congressional support for efforts to address Long COVID.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2023-02: Reopening Deposit Accounts That Consumers Previously Closed".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would undo a 2023 rule requiring banks to reopen deposit accounts that customers had previously closed. If approved, this resolution would prevent banks from easily refusing to restore access to accounts customers want back, protecting consumers who might otherwise lose their banking services. The measure is currently being reviewed by the Senate Banking Committee.

Child Suicide Prevention Act

The bill would establish new federal programs and funding to help prevent suicide among children and teenagers through improved screening, mental health services, and training for school staff and healthcare providers. It would likely require schools and medical facilities to identify warning signs of suicide risk and connect at-risk youth to counseling and treatment resources. The legislation aims to reduce youth suicide rates by making prevention tools and mental health support more widely available.

Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the creation of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, Inc., and commending its work establishing industry standards that ensure the safe interoperability of firearms and ammunition.

This resolution honors the 100-year history of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, a trade organization that sets safety standards for firearms and ammunition to make sure different brands work together safely and reliably. The resolution recognizes the institute's role in establishing industry guidelines that help prevent accidents and ensure products function as intended. It's a ceremonial measure with no direct impact on laws or regulations.

Outpatient Surgery Access Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for patients to have certain surgeries performed at outpatient facilities (surgery centers that don't require overnight hospital stays) rather than requiring them to go to hospitals, potentially reducing costs and wait times. The legislation likely aims to expand which procedures can be done in these outpatient settings and may adjust how insurance companies reimburse these facilities to make them more competitive with hospitals. This could benefit patients who prefer quicker procedures and lower out-of-pocket costs, as well as surgery centers looking to perform a wider range of operations.

Safety in Shared Skies Act of 2026

This bill would establish rules and safety standards for military and civilian aircraft operating in the same airspace, aiming to prevent collisions and accidents between military jets, helicopters, and commercial planes. The legislation likely requires the military and Federal Aviation Administration to coordinate better on flight paths, communication systems, and emergency procedures to protect both military personnel and civilian passengers and crews. It affects military pilots, commercial airlines, air traffic controllers, and anyone who flies in U.S. airspace.

A concurrent resolution expressing the sense of Congress that the Ratepayer Protection Pledge announced on March 4, 2026, reflects sound national policy to protect ratepayers in the United States, promote electricity affordability, and ensure that all people of the United States, including households, small businesses, schools, hospitals, and farms, have access to reliable and affordable energy as artificial intelligence and data center infrastructure expands across the United States.

Congress is expressing support for a pledge to protect electricity customers from rate increases as artificial intelligence and data centers expand across the country, with the goal of keeping energy affordable for households, small businesses, schools, hospitals, and farms. The resolution reflects lawmakers' concern that the growing power demands of AI and data centers could drive up electricity costs for everyday consumers. This is a non-binding statement of congressional intent rather than a law that would directly regulate rates or companies.

Know Your American Customer Act

This bill would require banks and financial institutions to verify the immigration status of their customers, likely as part of their existing identity-checking procedures. The measure would affect both individuals opening accounts and the financial institutions that serve them, potentially making it harder for undocumented immigrants to access banking services.

Consumer Data Privacy and Security Act of 2026

This bill would establish new rules requiring companies to protect personal information they collect from consumers and give people the right to know what data is being collected about them and how it's being used. It would likely allow consumers to request that companies delete their personal data and would set penalties for companies that fail to keep that information secure or misuse it. The law would affect most businesses that collect customer information, from social media platforms to retailers to financial institutions.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Statement of Policy Regarding Prohibition on Abusive Acts or Practices".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its policy against abusive financial practices by banks and lenders. If approved, this would force the agency to keep its protections in place that prevent financial companies from treating consumers unfairly. The resolution would affect millions of Americans who use banking and financial services by maintaining existing consumer safeguards.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Application of Regulation Z's Ability-To-Repay Rule to Certain Situations Involving Successors-In-Interest".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that protected people who inherit mortgages or take over loan obligations from having to meet strict ability-to-repay requirements. If approved, this would force the agency to keep the protections in place for successors-in-interest on mortgages. The measure affects borrowers who inherit property with existing loans and the lenders who work with them.

Kira Johnson Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "Kira Johnson Act" doesn't indicate what policy it addresses, and the subjects listed only say "Health" without specifying the particular health issue. To provide a meaningful summary of what this bill would actually do and who it affects, I would need access to the bill's text or more detailed information about its provisions.

Douglas County Economic Development and Conservation Act

This bill likely aims to balance economic development with environmental protection in Douglas County by managing how public lands are used for activities like mining, logging, or recreation while preserving natural resources. The specific changes would depend on the bill's details, but it probably affects local businesses, property owners, outdoor enthusiasts, and conservation groups in the county. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for public lands and natural resources policy.

Ultra-Millionaire Tax Act of 2026

This proposal would create a new annual tax on Americans with extremely high wealth, targeting those with net worth above a certain threshold (likely in the tens of millions). The revenue collected would go to the federal government and could be used to fund government programs or reduce the deficit. The tax would primarily affect the wealthiest individuals and families in the country, not middle-class or working people.

American Innovation Act of 2026

The bill likely aims to encourage business investment and research through tax incentives or credits for companies developing new technologies and innovations. It would probably affect corporations, startups, and research institutions by offering tax breaks or other financial benefits to spur economic growth and competitiveness. The specific details of which industries or activities would qualify for these benefits would be determined as the bill moves through the Finance Committee.

Regulation A+ Improvement Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for small companies to raise money directly from regular investors by relaxing some of the rules around "Regulation A+" offerings, which are a simpler alternative to traditional stock offerings. The changes would likely allow smaller businesses to sell more shares to the public and reduce some paperwork requirements, making it cheaper and faster for startups and small firms to get funding without going through the traditional expensive process. Investors would have more opportunities to buy into early-stage companies, though the bill aims to balance this with investor protections.

AFTER Act of 2026

The bill addresses animal-related policies, though the specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to the Agriculture Committee, it likely involves regulations or protections affecting livestock, pets, wildlife, or animal agriculture practices. The exact impact on farmers, pet owners, or animal welfare organizations will depend on the bill's detailed provisions once they're made public.

Plastic Pellet Free Waters Act

The bill would require the EPA to set rules limiting pollution from plastic pellets—tiny raw plastic pieces used by manufacturers to make plastic products—before they're produced and shipped. These pellets often escape during manufacturing and transportation, ending up in waterways and harming wildlife, so the bill aims to reduce that waste at the source. The rules would affect plastic manufacturers and companies that handle these materials in their supply chains.

National Transit Frontline Workforce Training Act

This bill would establish training programs to help workers in public transportation systems develop job skills and advance their careers. The legislation aims to support bus drivers, rail workers, and other transit employees by funding education and apprenticeship opportunities that could lead to better-paying positions in the transportation industry.

A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend the clean electricity production credit and the clean electricity investment credit based on increases in the price of, and demand for, electricity, and for other purposes.

This bill would extend tax credits that help companies and individuals invest in clean energy sources like solar and wind power, and would adjust the size of these credits based on electricity prices and demand. The credits make renewable energy projects more affordable by reducing the taxes that businesses and investors owe. The goal is to encourage more people and companies to switch to cleaner electricity sources.

HBCU Research Capacity Act

This bill would provide funding and support to help historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) expand their research programs and facilities. The money would allow these institutions to hire more researchers, purchase equipment, and conduct scientific studies in areas like health, engineering, and other fields. This aims to increase the research output from HBCUs and create more opportunities for students and faculty at these schools to participate in cutting-edge research.

STOP FRAUD in Medicaid Act

This bill aims to reduce fraud and abuse in the Medicaid program by strengthening oversight, enforcement, and penalties against providers and individuals who submit false claims or misuse benefits. It would likely give federal and state authorities better tools to detect fraudulent activity, investigate cases more effectively, and hold wrongdoers accountable through increased fines or other consequences. The changes would affect Medicaid providers like doctors and hospitals, state health agencies, and potentially beneficiaries who commit fraud.

Career Criminal Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would likely increase penalties and enforcement measures against people with multiple criminal convictions, aiming to keep repeat offenders off the streets longer. It would affect individuals with prior criminal records, law enforcement agencies, and the court system by potentially changing how judges handle sentencing for people convicted of crimes after previous convictions. The bill focuses on holding career criminals more accountable through stricter legal consequences.

Educational Visa Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require the government to publicly report detailed information about student visas, including how many are issued, where students come from, what they study, and where they work after graduation. The transparency would help lawmakers, schools, and the public understand the impact of international student programs on American education and the job market. Students, universities, and immigration officials would all be affected by these new reporting requirements.

SECURE Grid Act

The SECURE Grid Act aims to strengthen the nation's electrical grid against physical and cyber attacks by establishing new security standards and requirements for power companies. The bill would require utilities to upgrade their infrastructure, improve coordination between federal and state authorities, and implement better protections for critical grid equipment that could be vulnerable to sabotage or hacking. These changes would affect electricity providers and ultimately help protect the reliability of power supply for homes and businesses across the country.

Supporting VA Families Act

This bill would provide additional support and benefits to military families and veterans' families, though the specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information. Based on its focus, it likely aims to improve access to services, financial assistance, or other resources for people whose family members serve or have served in the armed forces. The bill is currently being reviewed by Congress and has advanced from a subcommittee to the full committee for further consideration.

Promoting Resident Ownership of Manufactured Home Communities Act

This bill would help residents of manufactured home communities (mobile home parks) buy and own their communities collectively instead of having them owned by outside companies or investors. The legislation likely aims to give residents more control over their living situations and protect them from rent increases or sudden closures by making it easier to secure financing and support for resident-owned cooperatives. This would primarily affect manufactured home residents and park owners, potentially shifting ownership models in the mobile home industry.

Veteran Infection Prevention Act

The bill would establish new infection prevention and control standards for military medical facilities to protect veterans and service members from healthcare-associated infections. It likely requires the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs to implement stricter protocols, training, and monitoring systems in hospitals and clinics where military personnel receive care. Veterans and active-duty service members would benefit from improved safety measures designed to reduce the risk of catching infections during medical treatment.

Food and Nutrition Delivery Safety Act of 2026

This bill would establish new safety standards and requirements for companies that deliver food and groceries to customers' homes, likely covering things like food handling, temperature control, and delivery worker training. The rules would apply to food delivery services and meal kit companies to reduce the risk of foodborne illness and contamination during the delivery process. It affects both the delivery companies operating these services and the consumers who receive food orders.

AI/AN CAPTA

This bill would modify child protection laws to better address the specific needs of American Indian and Alaska Native families involved in the child welfare system. It likely aims to strengthen tribal sovereignty in child custody decisions and ensure that Native children are kept with their families and communities whenever possible, rather than being separated and placed in non-Native homes. The changes would affect how federal child protection agencies work with tribes and how courts handle cases involving Native American children and families.

Ensuring Full Participation in the Census Act of 2026

This bill aims to increase participation rates in the decennial census by making it easier and more accessible for all Americans to respond. The legislation likely includes measures such as extending response deadlines, improving outreach to hard-to-count populations, or simplifying the census form itself. Higher census participation directly affects how federal funding and congressional representation are distributed among states and communities.

To direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Republic of Cuba that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Cuba unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending itself from an armed attack, the threat of an imminent armed attack, or the lawful execution of counternarcotics operations.

Preventing Future Vintage Plastic Pipeline Tragedies Act

This bill would address safety concerns with aging plastic pipelines used to transport oil, gas, or other materials by establishing new standards or regulations to prevent accidents and leaks. The legislation would likely require inspections, upgrades, or replacements of deteriorating plastic pipes that pose risks to communities and the environment. The bill affects pipeline companies, transportation infrastructure, and residents living near pipeline routes.

Veteran Education Assistance Adjustment Act of 2026

This bill would likely adjust or expand education benefits available to military veterans, such as tuition assistance, GI Bill payments, or vocational training programs. The changes could affect how much money veterans receive for college, trade schools, or other educational programs, or make it easier for them to use existing benefits. Veterans and their families would be the primary groups impacted by any modifications to these education support programs.

Designating November 7 of each year as ''Shwachman Diamond Syndrome Awareness Day''.

This bill would officially recognize November 7 each year as Shwachman Diamond Syndrome Awareness Day to help raise public attention about this rare genetic blood disorder that affects bone marrow function and digestion. The designation would encourage awareness campaigns and education about the disease, which primarily impacts children and can lead to serious health complications. This is a symbolic measure that does not create new programs or funding, but aims to highlight a condition that many people have never heard of.

Forest Resources Accountability Act

This bill would likely establish new requirements for how federal agencies manage and report on the use of forests on public lands, possibly including rules about logging, conservation, and environmental protection. The changes would affect timber companies, environmental groups, and federal land managers who oversee national forests and other public lands. The goal appears to be increasing transparency and accountability in how these forests are used and managed.

Empowering Women in Agriculture Act

This bill aims to support women who work in farming and agricultural businesses by likely providing funding, training, or policy changes to help them succeed. The specific measures probably address challenges women farmers face, such as access to loans, land ownership, or business resources. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Agriculture Committee to determine what final form it will take.

A bill to provide a premium payment to employees who worked without receiving pay during the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security of 10 percent of the pay the employees should have received during the shutdown.

Federal employees at the Department of Homeland Security who worked without pay during a government shutdown would receive a bonus equal to 10 percent of the wages they missed during that period. This would compensate workers for continuing to perform their jobs—like border patrol, airport security, and other essential functions—without receiving paychecks while the agency was shut down. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for homeland security matters.

Student Loan Interest Elimination Act

This bill would eliminate interest charges on federal student loans, meaning borrowers would only repay the original amount they borrowed without paying extra money on top. The change would affect millions of current and future college students by reducing the total cost of their education debt. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the Senate committee responsible for education policy.

Candis King Hope for Sickle Cell Families Act

This bill would expand access to sickle cell disease treatments and support services for patients and families affected by the condition. It likely aims to increase funding for research, improve screening and care programs, and help reduce the financial burden on families dealing with this serious inherited blood disorder. The legislation would affect sickle cell patients, their families, healthcare providers, and medical research institutions.

Virtual Currency Tax Fairness Act

This bill would change how people are taxed when they buy, sell, or trade cryptocurrencies and other digital assets. It likely aims to reduce the tax burden on small transactions or provide clearer rules for when people actually owe taxes on their crypto holdings, affecting anyone who invests in or uses digital currencies.

United States Secret Service Reserve Fund Act of 2026

This bill would create a dedicated fund to help the Secret Service pay for unexpected expenses and emergency operations, similar to how other federal agencies maintain financial reserves for urgent needs. The fund would allow the Secret Service to respond more quickly to security threats, investigations, and other critical situations without having to wait for Congress to approve additional spending each time. This affects taxpayers who fund the agency and the public who rely on the Secret Service for presidential protection and financial crime investigations.

Expressing support for the designation of March 24, 2026, as "National Agriculture Day" and celebrating the importance of agriculture as one of the most impactful industries in the United States.

This resolution supports the designation of National Agriculture Day.

Military Financial Literacy Act of 2026

This bill would require the military to provide financial education and training to service members to help them manage money, understand debt, and plan for their financial future. The program would likely cover topics like budgeting, saving, investing, and avoiding predatory lending, with the goal of improving the financial health and stability of active-duty personnel, veterans, and their families.

Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association.

This resolution honors the 100-year history of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association, an organization that works to protect and maintain beaches and coastal areas across the country. The resolution recognizes the association's contributions to coastal conservation, erosion control, and public beach access over the past century. This is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or programs.

TECH Act

The TECH Act would likely expand technology education and training programs to help students develop skills in computer science, engineering, and digital fields. The bill would probably affect schools, students, and potentially workers seeking to retrain for tech-related jobs. Without more specific details, the exact provisions remain unclear, but the focus appears to be on preparing people for careers in the technology industry.

Strategic Subsea Cables Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish rules and protections for the underwater fiber optic cables that carry internet and telecommunications data between countries, with a focus on keeping these critical infrastructure systems secure from foreign threats and interference. The legislation would probably give the government authority to review and potentially block foreign companies or countries from building or controlling these cables near U.S. waters, similar to how the government screens foreign investments in sensitive industries. The bill affects telecommunications companies, internet service providers, and potentially any foreign entities seeking to build submarine cable infrastructure connected to the United States.

Unserialized Firearm Harm Oversight and Serialization Act of 2026

This bill would require firearms to be serialized (marked with unique identification numbers) and establish federal oversight to track unserialized guns, which law enforcement agencies say are harder to trace when used in crimes. The legislation would likely impose requirements on gun manufacturers and sellers to ensure all firearms have serial numbers before sale, and could include penalties for violating these rules. The bill aims to help police solve crimes and reduce the use of untraceable weapons by criminals.

Vets CLEAR Act

This bill aims to help veterans by clearing barriers or streamlining processes related to their benefits, services, or reintegration into civilian life, though the specific details depend on what "CLEAR" stands for in the full legislation. The measure would likely affect millions of veterans and the Department of Veterans Affairs by making it easier for former service members to access the support they've earned. The bill is currently being reviewed by a House or Senate committee to determine whether it should move forward for a full vote.

Restoring Executive Branch Authorities to Oversee Offices of the United States Attorneys Act of 2026

This bill would give the President and the Attorney General more direct control over U.S. Attorneys' offices, likely by removing or reducing protections that currently allow these prosecutors to operate with some independence from political pressure. The change would affect how federal prosecutors investigate and bring cases, potentially making their decisions more responsive to the administration in power. This could impact criminal defendants, crime victims, and the public's confidence in whether federal prosecutions are based on law or politics.

DPA Private-Sector Outreach Act of 2026

This bill would require the Department of Commerce to conduct outreach and engagement with private companies to explain how the Defense Production Act works and how businesses can participate in national defense manufacturing and supply chain efforts. The goal is to help companies understand their potential role in supporting defense production during emergencies or national security situations. This would mainly affect manufacturers, suppliers, and other businesses that could contribute to defense-related production.

Extending WIC for New Moms Act

Extending WIC for New Moms Act This bill amends the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) to extend the eligibility periods for breastfeeding and postpartum women. Specifically, a state program may elect to certify a breastfeeding woman for up to 24 months (currently 1 year) postpartum. The bill also expands the eligibility period for postpartum women to up to 24 months after termination of pregnancy (currently 6 months). The Department of Agriculture must submit a report to Congress evaluating the effect of these changes to the program on (1) maternal and infant health outcomes, (2) breastfeeding rates, and (3) qualitative evaluations of family experiences under WIC.

To amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to extend the authorities of title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 through October 20, 2027, and for other purposes.

This bill extends the authorities of Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) until October 20, 2027. The bill also extends certain transition procedures that become effective in the event that the authorities of Title VII expire. Under these transition procedures, any order, authorization, or directive in effect when Title VII expires continues in effect until the expiration date of such order, authorization, or directive. Title VII of FISA generally addresses electronic surveillance and other methods of acquiring foreign intelligence information that are directed at targets outside the United States. Title VII includes surveillance under Section 702, which concerns acquiring communications of non-U.S. persons believed to be outside the United States to obtain foreign intelligence information. Information about U.S. persons may incidentally be acquired by this type of surveillance and subsequently queried (searched) under certain circumstances. For additional information see CRS In Focus, IF11451 Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) ; and CRS Report, R48592 FISA Section 702 and the 2024 Reforming Intelligence and Securing America Act .

Student Loan Interest Elimination Act

This bill would eliminate interest charges on federal student loans, meaning borrowers would only repay the original amount they borrowed without paying extra money on top. The change would affect millions of current and future college students by reducing the total cost of their education debt. The proposal has been sent to congressional committees for review and debate.

DPA Emerging Technology Act of 2026

This bill would likely give the federal government expanded authority to direct private companies to prioritize production of emerging technologies considered critical to national security, similar to powers used during wartime. The measure would affect technology companies, manufacturers, and potentially their supply chains by allowing the government to requisition resources or mandate production shifts for items like semiconductors, artificial intelligence systems, or other advanced technologies deemed essential. The goal appears to be ensuring the U.S. can rapidly scale up production of cutting-edge technologies if needed for defense or economic competitiveness.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the National Credit Union Administration relating to "Withdrawal of Fee Reporting Requirements".

Congress is considering blocking a rule that would let credit unions stop reporting certain fees to regulators, arguing that the National Credit Union Administration went too far in reducing transparency requirements. If approved, this resolution would overturn the rule and require credit unions to continue reporting fee information to federal overseers. The change affects credit unions and their members, who rely on fee disclosure to understand the true costs of their financial products.

To designate the Palm Beach International Airport in Florida as the "Donald J. Trump International Airport", and for other purposes.

This bill designates the Palm Beach International Airport in Florida as the Donald J. Trump International Airport. Further, the Federal Aviation Administration must work with the International Air Transport Association, the International Civil Aviation Organization, and the World Meteorological Organization to change the identifying letters of the airport from PBI to DJT.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8029) making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 1128) expressing the support of the House of Representatives for the Department of Homeland Security; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5103) to establish a program to Beautify the District of Columbia and establish the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful Commission; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7084) to amend title 46, United States Code, with respect to the types of vessels that may enter or operate in navigable waters of the United States or transfer cargo in any port or place under the jurisdiction of the United States, and for other purposes; and for other purposes.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 8029) making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 1128) expressing the support of the House of Representatives for the Department of Homeland Security; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5103) to establish a program to Beautify the District of Columbia and establish the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful Commission; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 7084) to amend title 46, United States Code, with respect to the types of vessels that may enter or operate in navigable waters of the United States or transfer cargo in any port or place under the jurisdiction of the United States, and for other purposes; and for other purposes.

No Mercy for Terrorists Act of 2026

This bill would likely increase criminal penalties and reduce legal protections for people convicted of terrorism-related offenses, making it harder for them to receive reduced sentences or early release. It would affect how federal courts handle terrorism cases and could impact both the prosecution of terrorism suspects and the rights available to defendants in those cases. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Workforce and Education Partnership Act of 2026

This bill would likely create or strengthen partnerships between schools and employers to help students gain job skills and work experience while still in school. It probably aims to connect educational programs with real workplace training so that graduates are better prepared for available jobs in their communities. The bill would affect students, schools, employers, and workforce development programs.

Carlton H. Ingram Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act

This bill would update how the Department of Veterans Affairs evaluates and rates service-connected disabilities to determine the benefits veterans receive. The changes aim to make the disability rating system more accurate and fair for veterans seeking compensation for injuries and illnesses related to their military service. Veterans and the VA would be the primary groups affected by these improvements to how disability claims are assessed.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to modify the rate of pay for care or services provided under the Community Care Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs based on the location at which such care or services were provided, and for other purposes.

The bill would adjust how much the Department of Veterans Affairs pays for medical care and services it purchases from private doctors and hospitals through its Community Care Program, with payment rates varying depending on where the care is provided. This change would allow the VA to pay different amounts in different geographic areas, potentially reflecting local cost differences and market conditions. Veterans using community care providers would be affected by these payment adjustments, which could influence which providers participate in the program and how quickly veterans can access care.

Interagency Coordination in Export Controls Act of 2026

This bill would improve how different federal agencies work together when deciding what products and technologies the U.S. can sell to other countries, particularly items that could affect national security. It likely aims to streamline the approval process and reduce delays that companies face when seeking permission to export goods, while ensuring that sensitive military or technology-related items still get proper oversight. The changes would affect exporters, government agencies like the State Department and Commerce Department, and potentially American businesses trying to compete internationally.

SPARK Act

The SPARK Act aims to support small businesses and entrepreneurs, though the specific details depend on the bill's provisions. Based on its referral to the Small Business Committee, it likely includes measures to help small business owners access funding, reduce regulatory burdens, or create new opportunities for startups and growth. Small business owners, employees at small firms, and potentially consumers who benefit from a competitive small business sector would be affected.

Livestock Consolidation Research Act of 2026

Livestock Consolidation Research Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Agriculture's (USDA's) Economic Research Service (ERS) to publish a report on consolidation and concentration in the livestock industry (i.e., beef, dairy, pork, and poultry production, including broilers, eggs, and turkeys). ERS must publish the report within one year of the Census of Agriculture being made publicly available. As background, USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) conducts the census every five years. NASS released the 2022 census in 2024. The ERS report must include (1) information on changes in the size and location of ranches, farms, processing facilities, and packers throughout the United States; and (2) the impact of these changes on farmers, ranchers, and downstream consumers.

FARM Home Loans Act of 2026

This bill would likely make it easier for farmers to get home loans by modifying lending rules or expanding access to affordable financing for agricultural workers and their families. The changes would probably affect both individual farmers seeking to buy or improve homes and the lenders or government agencies that provide these loans. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Elder Justice Reauthorization and Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would continue funding for government programs that work to prevent elder abuse and neglect, investigate complaints, and prosecute people who exploit or mistreat seniors. The money would support law enforcement, social services, and community organizations that help protect older adults from financial scams, physical abuse, and abandonment. The bill has been sent to multiple congressional committees to review different aspects of how these protections should work.

AI/AN CAPTA

This bill would modify child protection laws to better address the specific needs of American Indian and Alaska Native families involved in the child welfare system. It likely aims to increase tribal authority in custody decisions, preserve cultural connections for Native children, and ensure that federal child protection standards account for tribal sovereignty and Native family structures. The changes would affect Native families, child welfare agencies, and tribal governments working to keep Native children connected to their communities.

Forest Resources Accountability Act

This bill would likely establish new requirements for how federal agencies manage and report on the use of forests on public lands, possibly including rules about logging, conservation, and environmental protection. The legislation appears designed to increase transparency and accountability in forest management decisions that affect public lands. It would impact federal land managers, timber companies, environmental groups, and communities that depend on or care about public forests.

Get Justice-Involved Veterans BACK HOME Act

This bill would help veterans who have been involved with the criminal justice system reintegrate into their communities by providing support services, housing assistance, and job training programs. The legislation aims to reduce recidivism among justice-involved veterans by addressing their unique needs, such as mental health treatment and substance abuse services related to military service. Veterans' Affairs and Judiciary committees will review the bill to determine how it fits within their respective areas of responsibility.

Senior Citizens’ Freedom to Work Act of 2026

This bill would allow people over a certain age to earn more money from work without losing their Social Security benefits, or it might eliminate the earnings limit entirely so seniors can work as much as they want without penalty. Currently, Social Security reduces benefits for retirees who earn above a certain threshold, which discourages some older Americans from continuing to work. The change would affect millions of seniors who want or need to keep working while collecting the retirement benefits they've already paid into.

National Transit Frontline Workforce Training Act

This bill would create federal funding and training programs to help prepare workers for jobs in public transportation systems like buses, trains, and subways. It aims to address worker shortages in the transit industry by supporting apprenticeships, skills training, and career development for people seeking stable employment in transportation. The funding would benefit both workers looking to enter the field and transit agencies struggling to fill positions.

Protect American AI Act of 2026

The bill would establish legal rules and oversight for artificial intelligence development and use in the United States, likely aiming to protect American interests in AI technology while setting standards for how AI systems are created and deployed. It affects AI companies, technology developers, and potentially consumers who use AI products, and would give federal agencies authority to enforce these new AI regulations. The bill has been sent to two committees in Congress for review before any vote can take place.

Dollar-for-Dollar Deficit Reduction Act

This bill would require that any new federal spending or tax cuts be offset by equal amounts of spending cuts or tax increases elsewhere in the budget, so that the government doesn't add to the national deficit. The requirement would apply to most new legislation, though it may include exceptions for emergencies or certain programs. The goal is to prevent lawmakers from passing bills that increase the total amount of money the government borrows.

Student Athlete Act of 2026

The bill would establish new rules for how college athletes can earn money from their names, images, and likenesses, likely addressing issues around compensation, eligibility, and fairness across different sports programs. It would affect student athletes, colleges and universities, and sports organizations by setting federal standards for what kinds of endorsement deals and payments are allowed. The legislation aims to create a more uniform system rather than having each state set its own rules.

End Special Treatment for Congress at Airports Act of 2026

End Special Treatment for Congress at Airports Act of 2026 This bill prohibits the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) from providing a Member of Congress with expedited or preferential access to or through airport security screenings. Specifically, TSA funds may not be used to exempt a Member of Congress from TSA passenger and baggage screening, or provide a Member of Congress with priority or expedited access to a screening location based on their position. TSA must update its policies and procedures to ensure compliance with this bill.

A bill to make technical corrections to the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026.

This bill fixes errors and clarifies language in the main defense spending law for 2026, addressing technical issues that may have been overlooked in the original version. The corrections likely involve things like outdated references, inconsistent wording, or administrative details that don't change the law's overall intent but need to be accurate for proper implementation. Congress has already approved it in the Senate and it's now waiting for final processing.

Prediction Markets Are Gambling Act

This bill would classify prediction markets—platforms where people bet money on the outcomes of future events like elections, sports games, or weather—as gambling rather than allowing them to operate under different regulatory frameworks. The change would subject these markets to gambling laws and regulations, potentially restricting who can participate and how they operate. This would affect both the companies running prediction markets and the millions of people who currently use them to place bets on various outcomes.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of the week of April 6 through April 10, 2026, as "National Assistant Principals Week".

Congress would officially recognize the week of April 6-10, 2026, as "National Assistant Principals Week" to honor the contributions of assistant principals in schools across the country. This symbolic designation aims to raise awareness about the important role assistant principals play in school leadership, student discipline, and day-to-day school operations. The resolution does not create any new programs or funding, but rather expresses congressional support for celebrating these educators.

Maverick Act

Maverick Act This bill authorizes the Department of the Navy to transfer three surplus F-14D Tomcat aircraft to the U.S. Space and Rocket Center Commission in Huntsville, Alabama. (The F-14D Tomcat was a naval fighter aircraft that was retired from service in 2006.) The bill provides for certain conditions for the transfer, including that the transfer must be free of cost to the federal government. Additionally, the commission must not convey ownership interest in the aircraft to another party without Navy approval. If the commission breaches any conditions, the aircraft must revert to the United States. The bill also specifies that such aircraft may not have any combat capability. The Navy may provide excess spare parts to the commission to make one of the aircraft flyable or complete for a static display. The Navy may authorize the commission to enter into agreements with qualified nonprofit organizations to restore and operate the aircraft for public display, air shows, and commemorative events.

A concurrent resolution authorizing the use of Emancipation Hall in the Capitol Visitor Center for an event to celebrate the birthday of King Kamehameha I.

Congress is allowing an event celebrating King Kamehameha I's birthday to be held in Emancipation Hall, a public space in the Capitol Visitor Center that tourists and the public can access. This is a ceremonial approval that lets organizers use this specific government building for the cultural celebration. The resolution has passed the Senate and is awaiting further action.

A resolution celebrating the 100th anniversary of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association.

This resolution honors the 100-year history of the American Shore and Beach Preservation Association, an organization that works to protect and maintain beaches and coastal areas across the country. The resolution recognizes the group's efforts to address erosion, storm damage, and other threats to America's shorelines while supporting recreation and economic activity in coastal communities. This is a ceremonial measure with no direct policy changes, but it acknowledges the importance of beach and coastal preservation work.

Get Justice-Involved Veterans BACK HOME Act

This bill aims to help veterans who have been involved with the criminal justice system by providing them with housing assistance, mental health services, and job training to help them reintegrate into their communities after incarceration. The program would connect justice-involved veterans with existing VA benefits and support services they may not know about or have access to. The goal is to reduce recidivism and homelessness among this vulnerable veteran population.

A resolution honoring the service and sacrifice of Air Force Major John A. Klinner, Air Force Major Ariana G. Savino, Air Force Technical Sergeant Ashley B. Pruitt, Air Force Captain Seth R. Koval, Air Force Captain Curtis J. Angst, and Air Force Master Sergeant Tyler H. Simmons.

This resolution honors six Air Force service members for their service and sacrifice to the country. The Senate unanimously approved the resolution to recognize these officers and enlisted personnel for their contributions to the military and national defense.

Advancing Regional Quantum Hubs Act of 2026

The bill would establish regional centers across the country focused on developing and commercializing quantum computing technology, which could revolutionize fields like medicine, finance, and national security. These hubs would bring together universities, private companies, and government researchers to collaborate on quantum projects and train workers in this emerging field. The initiative aims to help the United States compete globally in quantum technology while creating high-skilled jobs in participating regions.

A resolution commending Taiwan on the 30th anniversary of its first direct presidential election in 1996, and expressing support for Taiwan in the preservation of its democratic institutions.

This resolution celebrates Taiwan's 30th anniversary of holding its first direct presidential election in 1996 and expresses Congress's support for Taiwan's democratic system of government. The measure is largely symbolic and does not create new laws or policies, but signals U.S. backing for Taiwan's democratic institutions and political freedoms.

A resolution expressing support for the annual designation of the first Saturday after the Spring Equinox as "National Day of Play".

Congress is officially recognizing the first Saturday after the Spring Equinox as "National Day of Play" to encourage Americans to engage in physical activity and outdoor recreation. The resolution is a symbolic gesture intended to promote public health and wellness, particularly among children and families, by dedicating one day each year to celebrating play and exercise. This designation does not create any new laws or funding, but rather expresses Congress's support for the importance of play in maintaining healthy lifestyles.

A resolution designating the third week of March 2026 as "National CACFP Week".

This resolution designates the week beginning on March 15, 2026, as National CACFP Week. It also recognizes the role of the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) in improving the health of the children and adults in child care centers, family day care homes, emergency shelters, adult day care facilities, and after-school care in the United States by providing nutritious meals and snacks.

Pay Our Homeland Defenders Act

Pay Our Homeland Defenders Act This bill provides appropriations to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for the remainder of FY2026. It also ends the partial DHS shutdown that began on February 14, 2026, because the continuing resolution (CR) that was funding DHS expired and a regular FY2026 DHS appropriations bill had not been enacted. Specifically, the bill provides appropriations to DHS for Departmental Management, Intelligence, Situational Awareness, and Oversight, including the Office of the Secretary and Executive Management; the Management Directorate; Intelligence, Analysis, and Situational Awareness; and the Office of Inspector General. In addition, the bill provides appropriations for Security, Enforcement, and Investigations, including U.S. Customs and Border Protection, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Transportation Security Administration, the U.S. Coast Guard, and the U.S. Secret Service. The bill provides appropriations for Protection, Preparedness, Response, and Recovery, including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The bill provides appropriations for Research, Development, Training, and Services, including U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, the Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers, and the Science and Technology Directorate. The bill also authorizes back pay, in accordance with current law, for federal employees who were affected by the partial DHS shutdown. Finally, the bill ratifies and approves certain obligations that were incurred during the partial DHS shutdown, including obligations incurred to maintain the essential level of activity to protect life and property and bring about an orderly termination of government functions.

FAIC Act

I don't have enough information to provide an accurate summary. The bill's title "FAIC Act" is too vague, and while it's been referred to committees dealing with health, energy, commerce, and taxes, the specific subjects aren't detailed enough to explain what the bill would actually do. To write a meaningful summary, I would need the bill's full title, its stated purpose, or more specific policy details about what it proposes to change.

GUARDRAILS Act

The bill would establish safety standards and oversight mechanisms for artificial intelligence systems to ensure they operate safely and responsibly. It likely addresses how AI technology is developed, tested, and deployed across industries while protecting consumers and the public from potential harms. The proposal affects tech companies developing AI, government agencies regulating the technology, and the general public who use AI-powered services.

DPA Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require the government to be more transparent about how it uses the Defense Production Act, a law that lets the president direct companies to prioritize certain products during emergencies. The legislation would likely require public disclosure of which companies receive orders, what they're being asked to produce, and how much they're being paid, so Congress and the public can see how this emergency power is being used.

Sammy’s Law

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "Sammy's Law" is too vague, and the subjects listed (Science, Technology, Communications) are very broad. To provide a meaningful summary of what this bill would actually do and who it affects, I would need to see the bill's text or a more detailed description of its specific provisions.

A bill to temporarily suspend the clean electricity production credit to support the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

This bill would pause a tax credit that encourages companies to produce clean electricity from sources like wind and solar, temporarily redirecting the money that would have gone to those credits toward filling the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (the government's emergency stockpile of oil). The suspension would affect renewable energy companies and investors who currently benefit from the tax incentive, while freeing up federal funds for oil purchases.

Recognizing and honoring the fallen members of the 121st Air Refueling Wing of the Ohio Air National Guard.

This resolution honors and recognizes members of the Ohio Air National Guard's 121st Air Refueling Wing who have died in service to the country. The measure is a ceremonial action by Congress to pay tribute to these fallen service members and their families, though it does not create new laws or programs.

Recognizing the Bangladesh Genocide of 1971 and protection of religious minorities in Bangladesh.

This bill would officially recognize the 1971 mass killings in Bangladesh as a genocide and express concern about the treatment of religious minorities in that country today. The measure aims to raise awareness about historical atrocities while pressuring the Bangladesh government to better protect religious groups from discrimination and violence. It does not create new laws or direct U.S. military action, but rather serves as a statement of congressional position on these human rights issues.

No Harm Data Centers Act

The bill would establish requirements for data centers to minimize their environmental impact, likely by setting energy efficiency standards or requiring companies to disclose their power consumption and cooling methods. Data center operators would need to comply with these standards or face potential penalties, affecting how large tech companies and other businesses that run data centers manage their facilities. The goal is to reduce the energy waste and environmental harm caused by the growing number of data centers that power cloud computing, streaming services, and other internet-based operations.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that the United States should reduce and maintain the Federal unified budget deficit at or below 3 percent of gross domestic product.

This resolution expresses the sense of the Senate that (1) Congress should adopt a fiscal target to reduce the federal budget deficit to 3% of gross domestic product or less as soon as possible and no later than the end of FY2030; and (2) after the target is achieved, Congress should continue to pursue further deficit reduction with the goal of achieving a balanced federal budget.

Protecting America’s Small Oil and Gas Producers and Rural Jobs Act

This bill would provide tax breaks and financial relief to small oil and gas companies and the rural communities that depend on them for jobs and tax revenue. The legislation aims to make it easier for smaller producers to compete with larger energy companies by reducing their tax burden or offering other tax incentives. It primarily affects small oil and gas businesses, their workers, and rural economies that rely on energy production.

Expressing the support of the House of Representatives for the Department of Homeland Security.

This resolution recognizes the importance of fully funding the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The resolution also (1) cautions that Americans are at greater risk each day DHS is subject to a lapse in appropriations, and (2) expresses gratitude to DHS employees for their commitment to protect the United States.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2024-04: Whistleblower Protections Under CFPA Section 1057".

Congress is considering blocking a rule change by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would withdraw protections for whistleblowers who report wrongdoing at financial companies. If approved, this resolution would prevent the agency from removing those whistleblower safeguards, keeping workers who expose fraud or illegal practices at banks and financial institutions protected from retaliation. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Banking Committee.

Supporting the designation of March 21, 2026, as "National Women in Agriculture Day".

This resolution supports the designation of National Women in Agriculture Day. It also recognizes the important role of women in agriculture as producers, educators, leaders, mentors, and more.

Fertilizer Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require fertilizer manufacturers and sellers to provide clearer information about the contents and safety of their products to farmers and the public. The measure aims to help agricultural workers and consumers better understand what chemicals are in fertilizers and any potential environmental or health risks associated with their use. Farmers and gardeners would benefit from more transparent labeling that makes it easier to compare products and make informed purchasing decisions.

Carlton H. Ingram Veterans’ Benefits Protection Act

This bill would protect veterans' benefits by preventing certain debts or legal judgments from being used to reduce or take away the disability payments and other benefits that veterans receive from the government. The measure aims to ensure that veterans can keep their earned benefits even if they owe money to creditors or face other financial obligations, safeguarding the income that many disabled veterans depend on to support themselves and their families.

GAMES Act

The GAMES Act would likely establish or modify programs related to military readiness, training, or operations, though the specific details depend on the bill's full text. Based on its referral to the Veterans' Affairs Committee, it may affect how the military trains personnel, manages resources, or supports service members and veterans. The bill is currently under review and has not yet been debated or voted on by Congress.

SILVER Act

The SILVER Act would likely establish new financial regulations or programs related to the agriculture sector, though the specific details depend on the bill's full text. Based on its referral to the House Agriculture Committee, it probably affects farmers, agricultural businesses, or rural financial institutions by changing how they access credit, manage finances, or comply with banking rules. The bill is currently under review and has not yet been debated or voted on.

Forever Chemical Regulation and Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would regulate "forever chemicals" (PFAS), synthetic substances that don't break down in the environment or human body and are found in many consumer products and contaminated water supplies. It would likely establish stricter limits on how much of these chemicals companies can release, require manufacturers to disclose their use, and create accountability measures for companies that contaminate drinking water or soil. The rules would affect chemical manufacturers, water utilities, and potentially consumers who use products containing these substances.

Fair Prices for Local Businesses Act

This bill likely aims to protect small local businesses from unfair pricing practices by larger competitors or suppliers. It would probably establish rules or enforcement mechanisms to prevent price discrimination or predatory pricing that disadvantages independent retailers and service providers. The measure affects small business owners, consumers who shop locally, and potentially larger companies that sell to or compete with smaller businesses.

Incentivizing Cooperation in Immigration Enforcement Act

This bill would likely create financial rewards or other incentives for state and local governments to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement efforts. The measure would probably affect immigration enforcement agencies, state and local law enforcement, and immigrants in communities where such cooperation increases. The bill's goal appears to be encouraging more collaboration between different levels of government on immigration-related activities.

Leave No Americans Behind Act of 2026

This bill likely aims to establish or strengthen policies ensuring that American citizens, military personnel, or other Americans abroad are not abandoned in foreign countries during conflicts, evacuations, or diplomatic crises. The legislation would probably address situations like military withdrawals, natural disasters, or political instability where Americans might be left behind without assistance. It would affect the State Department, Department of Defense, and potentially American citizens living or working overseas.

District of Columbia Home Rule Improvement Act of 2026

This bill would give Washington, D.C. residents more control over their local government by reducing Congress's power to override decisions made by D.C.'s elected leaders. Currently, Congress can reject or change laws that D.C. passes, even though D.C. residents pay federal taxes and follow federal laws like everyone else. The changes would let D.C. govern itself more like a state does, though Congress would likely keep some oversight authority.

Expressing support for the designation of the week of March 22, 2026, through March 28, 2026, as "National Cleaning Week".

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize the week of March 22-28, 2026, as "National Cleaning Week" to raise awareness about the cleaning industry and its workers. The designation is largely symbolic and doesn't create new laws or funding, but it encourages people and businesses to acknowledge the importance of cleaning professionals and sanitation practices. The measure affects cleaning companies, workers, and the general public by promoting recognition of an industry that many people rely on daily.

BRIDGE Act

The BRIDGE Act would likely create temporary tax relief or incentives to help businesses or individuals transition during a specific period, though the exact provisions depend on the bill's full text. Based on its referral to the House Ways and Means Committee, it probably addresses tax policy changes that could affect workers, employers, or specific industries. Without more details about which taxpayers or sectors it targets, the bill appears designed to provide a "bridge" of financial support during an economic transition or policy change.

Social Determinants for Moms Act

This bill would direct federal health programs to focus on the social and economic factors that affect pregnant women and new mothers—such as housing, food security, transportation, and childcare—recognizing that these conditions significantly impact maternal and infant health outcomes. The legislation aims to improve how government health agencies address these underlying causes of poor health rather than just treating medical problems after they occur. It would primarily affect pregnant women, new mothers, and their families, as well as healthcare providers and public health agencies that work with these populations.

Research and Oversight of AI in Courts Act of 2026

This bill would require courts and the federal government to study how artificial intelligence is being used in the legal system and establish rules to oversee its use. It aims to ensure that AI tools used in courtrooms—such as those that predict sentences, evaluate evidence, or assist judges—are accurate, fair, and don't discriminate against defendants or other people involved in cases. The legislation would affect judges, lawyers, defendants, and anyone going through the court system.

Expanding the Fast Track Act of 2026

This bill would likely speed up the approval process for transportation and infrastructure projects by reducing the time and paperwork required for environmental reviews and permits. The changes would affect construction companies, state and local governments, and communities waiting for projects like roads, bridges, and public transit systems to be built or improved. By streamlining bureaucratic steps, the bill aims to get these projects moving faster, though it could also reduce the amount of time available for public input and environmental analysis.

SHIELD Act

The SHIELD Act would restrict federal funding and resources from being used to enforce immigration laws in certain ways, likely aiming to protect immigrants from deportation or limit immigration enforcement activities. The bill would affect immigration agencies, local law enforcement that cooperates with federal immigration authorities, and immigrant communities. It has been introduced in Congress but has not yet been debated or voted on.

ESCRA Act

The bill addresses financial sector regulations, though the specific details would depend on what ESCRA stands for and what provisions it contains. Based on its referral to the Banking Committee, it likely aims to modify rules affecting banks, lending practices, or financial institutions in some way. Without more information about the bill's actual provisions, the exact impact on consumers, businesses, or the financial system cannot be determined.

Linemen Legacy Act

This bill would likely establish protections or benefits for electrical linemen and other utility workers who respond to emergencies like storms and natural disasters. The measure would probably address workplace safety, compensation, or support for workers injured or killed while restoring power and other essential services during crises. It affects utility companies, linemen, and potentially their families.

SNAP Fraud Reporting Act of 2026

This bill would create new requirements for states to report fraud cases involving SNAP (food stamp) benefits to federal authorities and establish procedures for investigating and prosecuting people who misuse the program. The measure aims to reduce waste and abuse of taxpayer money by making it easier to catch and punish fraud, affecting both SNAP recipients and the states that administer the program.

Pro Codes Act of 2026

The bill would establish legal protections and standards for professional licensing codes used in construction and building trades, likely making it easier for workers to move between states without having to retake exams or get new licenses. This could help skilled tradespeople like electricians, plumbers, and contractors work across state lines more freely while ensuring they still meet safety and quality standards. The measure affects both workers seeking greater mobility and construction companies that operate in multiple states.

Dakota Water Resources Act Amendments of 2026

This bill would modify existing water management policies and projects in the Dakota region, likely adjusting how water is allocated, developed, or protected across state lines or federal lands. The changes could affect farmers, cities, Native American tribes, and other groups that depend on water supplies in that area. The specific amendments would need to be reviewed in committee to determine whether they expand water access, protect environmental concerns, or shift how water projects are funded and managed.

Recognizing the role of Mae Krier and her contributions as she celebrates her 100th birthday.

This resolution recognizes and thanks Mae Krier on her 100 th birthday for her contributions to the United States as a trailblazer and a Rosie the Riveter (a term used to describe women who joined the workforce during World War II).

Student Protection and Success Act

The bill aims to improve student safety and academic outcomes, though the specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information. Based on its title and education focus, it likely addresses issues such as school safety measures, student support services, or academic performance standards. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Education and Workforce to determine what changes, if any, should be made before a vote.

Research and Oversight of AI in Courts Act of 2026

This bill would require courts and the federal government to study how artificial intelligence is being used in the legal system and establish oversight rules to ensure AI tools are fair and accurate. It would affect judges, lawyers, defendants, and anyone involved in court cases by potentially creating new standards for when and how AI can be used to make legal decisions or recommendations. The goal is to prevent AI bias from unfairly influencing court outcomes while allowing the legal system to benefit from helpful technology.

ISLET Act

The ISLET Act would establish or modify regulations related to islet cell transplantation, a medical procedure where insulin-producing cells are transplanted to help patients with type 1 diabetes manage their blood sugar levels. The bill likely aims to improve access to this treatment, streamline the approval process, or establish standards for how these transplants are conducted and covered by insurance. Patients with diabetes and healthcare providers would be the primary groups affected by these changes.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed licensing of certain defense articles and services to Israel.

This resolution would block the federal government from approving the sale of certain military equipment and services to Israel. If passed, it would prevent a specific weapons deal that the administration had proposed, giving Congress the power to reject the sale even though the president wanted to move forward with it. The measure affects defense contractors who would have supplied the equipment and the U.S.-Israel military relationship.

First Responders’ Equipment Access Act

This bill would likely make it easier for firefighters, police officers, and other emergency workers to get the equipment and gear they need to do their jobs safely. The legislation probably addresses barriers that prevent first responders from accessing or purchasing protective equipment, vehicles, or other critical tools quickly and affordably. It would affect local fire departments, police forces, and emergency services across the country.

A resolution designating March 21, 2026, as "National Women in Agriculture Day".

This resolution designates March 21, 2026, as National Women in Agriculture Day. It also recognizes the important role of women in agriculture as producers, educators, leaders, mentors, and more.

CONNECT Act

Without access to the specific legislative text, the CONNECT Act appears to address family-related policy based on its subjects. The bill has been referred to the House Ways and Means Committee, which typically handles tax and benefit programs, suggesting it may involve changes to tax credits, subsidies, or other financial support affecting families. To provide an accurate summary of what the bill would actually do, the specific provisions would need to be reviewed.

END 7-OH Act

This bill would restrict or ban the production and sale of 7-hydroxymitragynine, a powerful opioid-like compound found in kratom, treating it similarly to other controlled substances under federal law. The measure would affect kratom vendors, supplement companies, and consumers who use kratom products, potentially making them illegal to distribute or possess. Law enforcement agencies would gain authority to enforce these restrictions, similar to how they handle other banned drugs.

Fair Wages for Incarcerated Workers Act of 2026

This bill would extend federal minimum wage and overtime protections to people who work while incarcerated in prisons and jails, requiring employers to pay them at least the federal minimum wage for their labor. Currently, incarcerated workers are largely exempt from these protections, meaning they can be paid little to nothing for their work. The change would affect both incarcerated individuals and the government agencies and private companies that employ them.

Online Privacy Act of 2026

This bill would establish new rules for how companies collect, use, and share personal information about people online, likely requiring websites and apps to be more transparent about what data they gather and giving users more control over their information. It would probably set standards for data security and allow people to request that companies delete their personal data or stop selling it to third parties. The rules would apply to tech companies, social media platforms, retailers, and other businesses that collect information from internet users.

U.S.-Greece Defense Cooperation Advancement Act

This bill would strengthen military and defense partnerships between the United States and Greece, likely including increased joint training exercises, equipment sharing, and coordination on security issues in the Eastern Mediterranean region. The changes would affect military personnel, defense contractors, and foreign policy, while potentially increasing U.S. influence and presence in a strategically important area near Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.

Recognizing the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, commending a month of fasting and spiritual renewal, and extending best wishes to Muslims in the United States and across the globe for a joyous and meaningful observance of Eid al-Fitr.

This resolution expresses congressional recognition and support for the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, celebrating the spiritual significance of fasting and reflection during this period. It extends official greetings and best wishes to Muslims in the United States and worldwide as they observe Eid al-Fitr, the festival marking the end of Ramadan. The measure is largely ceremonial and does not create new laws or policies.

A bill to require voters to provide photo identification as a condition of casting a ballot, and for other purposes.

This bill would require people to show a photo ID before voting in federal elections. Supporters argue it prevents fraud, while opponents worry it could make it harder for elderly people, minorities, and those without driver's licenses to vote. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Rules Committee.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Debt Collection Practices (Regulation F); Deceptive and Unfair Collection of Medical Debt".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its protections against deceptive debt collection practices for medical bills. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep its rules in place that limit how aggressive debt collectors can be when pursuing people for unpaid medical debts. This affects millions of Americans who struggle with medical debt and the debt collection companies that pursue them.

Breakfast After the Bell Act of 2026

This bill would expand federal funding and support for school breakfast programs, making it easier for schools to serve free or reduced-price breakfasts to students throughout the day rather than just during traditional morning hours. The goal is to help more low-income students get nutritious meals before school starts, which research suggests improves attendance and academic performance. Schools and food service workers would benefit from increased resources, while students—particularly those from families struggling financially—would have better access to breakfast.

HERO Act

The HERO Act would establish or expand educational programs related to health, energy, or related workforce training fields, though the specific provisions are still being determined by the committees reviewing it. The bill would likely affect students pursuing careers in these sectors and potentially employers in those industries. Since it's still in the early referral stage, the exact details of what programs would be created or changed are not yet finalized.

Forever Chemical Regulation and Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would regulate "forever chemicals" (synthetic substances that don't break down in the environment) by establishing stricter rules on how they can be manufactured, used, and disposed of, while also holding companies accountable for contamination they cause. The legislation would affect manufacturers, water utilities, and communities dealing with contaminated drinking water and soil from these persistent chemicals. It likely aims to prevent future pollution and require cleanup of areas already affected by these hard-to-remove contaminants.

A resolution honoring the USS Massachusetts (SSN-798) Virginia Class nuclear submarine and her crew on the historic occasion of her commissioning, on March 28, 2026.

This resolution honors the USS Massachusetts, a new nuclear submarine, and recognizes its official commissioning ceremony scheduled for March 2026. The resolution celebrates the submarine and the sailors who will serve aboard it as part of the Navy's fleet. It's a ceremonial measure that acknowledges this military milestone rather than creating new laws or policies.

Social Determinants for Moms Act

This bill would likely expand health programs and support services for pregnant women and mothers, focusing on factors like housing, nutrition, transportation, and mental health that affect their wellbeing and their children's health. The legislation would probably direct federal funding toward addressing these underlying social and economic challenges that impact maternal and child health outcomes, particularly for low-income families. It aims to improve pregnancy outcomes and early childhood development by treating health as more than just medical care.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Credit Reporting; Name-Only Matching Procedures".

Congress is attempting to block a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would undo protections requiring credit reporting companies to use more careful procedures when matching people's names to their credit files, which could prevent innocent people from being wrongly denied loans or credit. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the original rule in place that requires stricter name-matching standards. The measure affects credit reporting agencies, lenders, and consumers who rely on accurate credit reporting.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to ensure that only citizens are eligible to vote in Federal elections.

This proposed constitutional amendment would explicitly restrict voting in federal elections to U.S. citizens only, which is already the current law but would be permanently enshrined in the Constitution itself. The change would make it harder to alter voting eligibility rules in the future, since constitutional amendments require approval from two-thirds of Congress and three-fourths of state legislatures. It primarily affects non-citizen residents, including legal permanent residents and other immigrants, who would be permanently barred from voting in presidential, congressional, and other federal elections.

Local Data for Better Conservation Act

This bill would require the federal government to collect and use local environmental data to improve conservation efforts and protect natural resources more effectively. By incorporating information from communities, scientists, and local organizations about their specific ecosystems and environmental conditions, the legislation aims to make conservation decisions more tailored to regional needs rather than relying solely on national-level data. The bill would affect environmental agencies, local governments, conservation groups, and communities that depend on natural resources.

Stop Pills That Kill Act

This bill aims to address the opioid crisis and drug-related deaths by targeting the production, distribution, and sale of dangerous pills, likely through stricter penalties for drug traffickers and manufacturers who knowingly produce or sell counterfeit or contaminated medications. The legislation would affect law enforcement agencies, pharmaceutical companies, and potentially individuals involved in illegal drug operations. The bill has been referred to committees that handle criminal justice and drug regulation to determine which parts fall under their respective areas of responsibility.

A resolution recognizing the importance of the United States-Japan Alliance and welcoming the visit of Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae to the United States.

Congress is formally expressing support for the strong partnership between the United States and Japan and officially welcoming Japan's Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae to visit the country. This symbolic resolution affirms the importance of the U.S.-Japan alliance to American lawmakers and recognizes the diplomatic relationship between the two nations. The resolution passed unanimously in the Senate without any changes.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Air Plan Disapproval; Colorado; Regional Haze Plan for the Second Implementation Period".

Congress is considering blocking an EPA rule that rejected Colorado's plan for reducing air pollution haze in the state during a specific time period. If approved, this resolution would overturn the EPA's disapproval and allow Colorado to proceed with its own approach to meeting regional haze standards. The decision affects Colorado's air quality regulations and how the state manages pollution from industrial sources and other contributors to haze.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of Israel of certain defense articles and services.

This joint resolution prohibits a proposed foreign military sale of certain defense articles and services to Israel.

VA Police Recruitment and Retention Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for the Department of Veterans Affairs to hire and keep police officers by offering them better pay, benefits, and working conditions. The goal is to address staffing shortages at VA facilities by making police jobs there more competitive with other law enforcement positions. This would affect both the VA officers who work at veterans' hospitals and clinics and the veterans who rely on those facilities for security and services.

SECURE Health Act

The bill addresses health security matters that involve coordination between the State Department, Department of Defense, and intelligence agencies, though the specific provisions are not detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to foreign affairs, armed services, and intelligence committees, it likely deals with how the U.S. government protects public health during national security situations or coordinates health responses across military and intelligence operations.

Defeat Sharia Law in America Act

This bill would restrict the use of Islamic law (Sharia) in American courts and legal proceedings, preventing judges from applying it in cases. The legislation aims to ensure that U.S. state and federal law remains the sole basis for legal decisions affecting Americans, though it raises questions about religious freedom and how courts should handle disputes where parties voluntarily agree to use religious principles for settlement.

Keep Innovators in America Act

This bill would make it easier for foreign-born entrepreneurs and innovators to stay and work in the United States by adjusting immigration rules for people starting businesses or working in high-skilled fields. The changes would likely affect startup founders, tech workers, and researchers who currently face visa limitations that might force them to leave the country or take their innovations elsewhere. The goal is to keep talented people in America rather than having them move to other countries to pursue their ideas.

Protecting American Streaming and Innovation Act

This bill would likely impose new trade restrictions or tariffs on foreign streaming services and digital platforms to protect American companies in the entertainment and technology industries. The measure aims to give U.S.-based streaming services a competitive advantage against international competitors by making foreign services more expensive or harder to access. The bill affects streaming companies, tech firms, and consumers who use services like Netflix, Disney+, and other platforms.

HOWIE Act

The HOWIE Act addresses transportation and public works policy, though the specific details of what it would change are unclear from the title alone. Based on its referral to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, the bill likely proposes modifications to how the federal government funds, manages, or regulates roads, bridges, transit systems, or other infrastructure projects. The bill would affect states, cities, construction companies, and potentially commuters depending on what specific transportation policies it modifies.

DETECT Nitazenes Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish new detection methods or monitoring systems for nitazenes, a class of synthetic opioids that have become an emerging drug threat. The legislation would probably help law enforcement, public health officials, and border security agencies identify and track nitazenes more effectively to prevent their distribution and use. This could affect drug enforcement agencies, healthcare providers, and communities dealing with opioid-related issues.

American LNG First Act of 2026

This bill would prioritize the export of liquefied natural gas (LNG) produced in the United States, likely by streamlining approval processes or giving preference to American LNG in federal contracts and international trade agreements. The measure would affect energy companies, workers in the natural gas and shipping industries, and potentially consumers by influencing domestic energy prices and export opportunities. It reflects an effort to boost American energy independence and the domestic natural gas sector's competitiveness in global markets.

Maternal Vaccination Act

This bill would likely establish or expand programs to encourage pregnant women and new mothers to receive vaccinations that protect both them and their babies from serious diseases. The measure would probably affect pregnant women, new mothers, healthcare providers, and potentially insurance coverage or public health initiatives related to maternal vaccination. The goal would be to increase vaccination rates among mothers to prevent disease transmission to infants who are too young to be vaccinated themselves.

Advanced Wastewater Treatment Assistance Act of 2026

This bill would provide federal funding and technical assistance to help communities upgrade their wastewater treatment systems to meet stricter environmental standards and handle modern pollution challenges. The money would go to cities, towns, and water districts to build or improve treatment plants that remove harmful chemicals and contaminants before water is released back into rivers, lakes, and oceans. This affects local governments and residents who depend on clean water systems, as well as the environment and public health in communities across the country.

CLEAR Act

Without access to the specific text of this CLEAR Act bill, I cannot provide an accurate summary of what it would do. The title "CLEAR Act" is too vague to determine its concrete effects—it could relate to criminal justice reform, law enforcement procedures, crime prevention, or numerous other crime-related policies. To write a factual summary, I would need to know the bill's actual provisions and which specific aspects of crime and law enforcement it addresses.

American Petroleum First Act

This bill would prioritize American oil and gas production, likely by streamlining permits and reducing environmental reviews for drilling projects on federal lands and waters. The legislation would affect energy companies, workers in the oil and gas industry, and potentially consumers through impacts on energy prices and supply. Environmental groups and communities concerned about climate change and local pollution would likely oppose the measure, while the energy sector would generally support it.

Somaliland Economic Access and Opportunity Act

This bill would allow the United States to conduct direct trade and economic relationships with Somaliland, a region in the Horn of Africa that operates independently but is not internationally recognized as a separate country. The measure aims to expand business opportunities and economic development in the region by removing barriers that currently prevent American companies and financial institutions from engaging there. The change would primarily affect U.S. businesses, financial firms, and the people of Somaliland seeking greater economic access and investment.

No Bailout for Crypto Act

This bill would prohibit the federal government from using taxpayer money to rescue cryptocurrency companies or investors if they face financial collapse, similar to the bank bailouts that occurred during the 2008 financial crisis. The measure would apply to crypto exchanges, lending platforms, and other digital asset businesses, preventing them from receiving government loans, guarantees, or direct financial assistance during emergencies. The bill aims to ensure that cryptocurrency investors and companies bear the full financial consequences of their own losses rather than shifting those costs to American taxpayers.

Fair Wages for Incarcerated Workers Act of 2026

This bill would require incarcerated people who work while in prison to be paid at least the federal minimum wage for their labor, rather than the pennies per hour or nothing they typically earn now. The law would affect both state and federal prisons, ensuring that people doing jobs like maintenance, food service, or manufacturing inside correctional facilities receive fair compensation for their work. Supporters argue this would help incarcerated workers save money for reentry into society, while opponents raise concerns about implementation costs and prison operations.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide a credit for increasing wages paid to child care providers.

The bill would give tax credits to businesses and organizations that increase wages paid to child care workers, making it cheaper for employers to afford higher pay for these workers. This would help child care providers earn more money while reducing the financial burden on the employers who hire them. The goal is to improve wages in an industry that typically pays low salaries and has high worker turnover.

Unfunded Mandates Accountability and Transparency Act of 2026

This bill would require the federal government to identify and disclose the costs of new rules and regulations that it imposes on states, local governments, and private businesses without providing federal funding to cover those expenses. The legislation aims to make Congress more transparent about the financial burden these unfunded mandates place on states and communities, potentially making it harder to pass costly regulations without accounting for who pays for them. Taxpayers, state and local officials, and businesses would be the primary groups affected by increased scrutiny of these regulatory costs.

Homegrown Fertilizer Act

This bill would likely encourage or support the production of fertilizer within the United States rather than relying on imports, potentially through incentives, regulations, or infrastructure investments. The measure would affect farmers, fertilizer manufacturers, and agricultural producers who depend on fertilizer supplies for crops. By boosting domestic fertilizer production, the bill aims to reduce costs and supply chain vulnerabilities for American agriculture.

Rural Hospital Revitalization Act of 2026

This bill would provide financial support and resources to help rural hospitals stay open and improve their services in communities across America. It likely includes funding, tax breaks, or other assistance to address the challenges small hospitals face, such as staffing shortages and limited patient populations, which have forced many rural facilities to close in recent years. The legislation would affect rural communities, patients who depend on local hospitals, and healthcare workers in agricultural regions.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval of the proposed foreign military sale to the Government of Israel of certain defense articles and services.

Congress is considering blocking a planned sale of military equipment and services to Israel that the executive branch had proposed. If passed, this resolution would prevent that specific arms sale from moving forward, giving lawmakers a chance to reject a foreign military transaction they believe shouldn't happen. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

STOP RGGI Act

This bill would prevent the federal government from participating in or supporting the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI), a multi-state program that caps carbon emissions from power plants and requires companies to buy allowances to emit greenhouse gases. The legislation would affect energy companies, utilities, and states that participate in RGGI by blocking federal involvement in the program. The bill reflects disagreement over whether this emissions-trading approach is an effective climate policy or an unnecessary burden on energy producers.

Clean Water for All Life Act

This bill likely creates or strengthens criminal penalties for water pollution and contamination that harms public health and the environment. It would give law enforcement and prosecutors new tools to pursue companies, individuals, or organizations that illegally pollute water sources that people and wildlife depend on. The measure affects polluters, water utilities, and communities relying on clean drinking water and safe recreational waters.

No Self-Promotion with Public Dollars Act

This bill would prohibit federal agencies from using taxpayer money to create advertisements or promotional materials that feature sitting elected officials or promote their accomplishments. The measure aims to prevent government resources from being used for what amounts to campaign-style promotion of individual politicians, ensuring that public funds are spent on informing citizens about government services rather than boosting political figures.

Taxpayer Workforce Modernization Act

This bill would likely modernize how the Internal Revenue Service operates and manages its workforce to improve tax collection and customer service. The changes could affect both IRS employees and taxpayers by updating hiring practices, training programs, or technology systems used to process tax returns and handle taxpayer inquiries. The specific details would determine whether it impacts individual filers, businesses, or primarily focuses on improving IRS operations.

CHATBOT Act

The CHATBOT Act would establish rules for how companies can use artificial intelligence chatbots and similar automated systems to interact with consumers. The legislation likely aims to protect people from deceptive practices by requiring transparency about when they're talking to a bot rather than a human, and may set standards for how these systems handle personal information. This would affect tech companies, customer service providers, and anyone using AI chatbots for business purposes.

Cooperative Watershed Management Program Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would renew and continue federal funding and support for local watershed management programs where communities work together to protect water quality and manage water resources in their regions. The program helps farmers, cities, environmental groups, and government agencies collaborate on projects like stream restoration, flood prevention, and water conservation. By reauthorizing this program, Congress would ensure these cooperative efforts can continue receiving federal grants and technical assistance.

Momnibus Act

The Momnibus Act addresses health-related policies affecting mothers and families, though the specific provisions are not detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to multiple committees covering health, education, veterans' affairs, and other areas, the bill likely tackles issues such as maternal health care, childcare support, or family benefits across different populations. The bill is currently being reviewed by several congressional committees to determine which parts fall under each committee's responsibility.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Credit Reporting; Background Screening".

Congress is considering blocking a recent decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its rules protecting people's credit information when used for background screening by employers and landlords. If approved, this would force the agency to keep those protections in place, preventing companies from using credit reports for background checks without following strict fairness requirements. The resolution targets workers and renters who could be denied jobs or housing based on their credit history.

Energy Bills Relief Act

This bill aims to reduce what Americans pay for electricity, natural gas, and other energy costs through measures that likely include tax breaks, subsidies, or regulatory changes in the energy sector. The broad referral to multiple committees suggests it may address energy production, efficiency improvements, renewable energy incentives, or assistance programs for households struggling with high utility bills. The exact provisions aren't yet clear since the bill is still in the early stages of the legislative process.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Truth in Lending (Regulation Z); Use of Digital User Accounts to Access Buy Now, Pay Later Loans".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that would have required "buy now, pay later" companies to disclose loan terms clearly to borrowers through digital accounts. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the disclosure rule in place, ensuring consumers get transparent information about the costs and terms when they use services that let them split purchases into installments. The resolution targets a specific regulatory action rather than creating new law, and would primarily affect buy now, pay later lenders and their customers.

A resolution recognizing the heritage, culture, and contributions of American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian women in the United States.

This resolution celebrates the successes of American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian women and the contributions they have made in the United States. The resolution also recognizes the importance of providing for the safety and upholding the interests of these women.

State Department Disability Policy and Accommodations Act

This bill would require the State Department to establish clear policies and procedures for providing accommodations to employees and visitors with disabilities, ensuring they can fully participate in diplomatic work and international programs. The legislation aims to make State Department facilities, services, and employment practices more accessible to people with disabilities, similar to requirements that already exist in other federal agencies. It affects State Department staff, job applicants, and people visiting U.S. embassies and consulates around the world.

Stop Secret Counseling of Students Act

This bill would require schools to notify parents when their children receive counseling or mental health services at school, and would give parents the right to be involved in or opt out of such services. The measure aims to ensure parents know what guidance their children are receiving from school counselors and therapists. It would affect students, parents, school counselors, and school administrators.

A resolution commemorating the 250th anniversary of the passage of the resolution of March 16, 1776, which declared May 17 as a day of humiliation, fasting, and prayer.

Congress is recognizing the 250th anniversary of a 1776 resolution that set aside May 17 as a day for humiliation, fasting, and prayer, which was a significant moment in American history related to civil rights and religious freedom. The resolution has passed the Senate without any changes and serves as a commemorative statement rather than creating new laws or policies. This marks a historical acknowledgment of an important date in the nation's past.

Protect World Cup Attendees Act

This bill would likely create special visa or entry procedures to allow international fans and visitors to attend World Cup matches in the United States without facing the usual immigration restrictions or delays. The measure would affect foreign nationals traveling to the country temporarily for the sporting event, potentially streamlining their entry process during the tournament period.

COST Act

The COST Act would require federal agencies to analyze the costs and benefits of their regulations before implementing them, with a focus on how those rules affect small businesses. The bill aims to reduce unnecessary regulatory burdens on entrepreneurs and small business owners by making sure agencies carefully consider the economic impact of new rules. Small business owners and federal agencies would be the primary groups affected by this requirement.

Protecting Americans from Unsafe Drugs Act of 2026

This bill would strengthen the Food and Drug Administration's ability to remove dangerous medications from the market more quickly and require drug manufacturers to report safety problems faster to federal regulators. It would affect pharmaceutical companies, patients taking medications, and healthcare providers by establishing stricter standards for keeping unsafe drugs available to the public. The goal is to prevent people from being harmed by medications that pose serious health risks.

Honoring the life and legacy of Coach Louis Leo "Lou" Holtz.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of legendary football coach Lou Holtz, recognizing his significant contributions to college football and his impact on student-athletes over his long coaching career. The measure celebrates Holtz's accomplishments both on and off the field, including his success as a coach and his work in mentoring young players. This is a ceremonial resolution that does not create new laws or policies.

RECOVER Act

The RECOVER Act would establish new support and recovery programs for military service members and veterans dealing with long-term health effects from their service. The bill aims to improve access to medical care, mental health services, and rehabilitation resources for affected veterans and their families. It addresses gaps in current veteran benefits by creating dedicated funding and coordinated services for recovery and wellness.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2024-05: Improper Overdraft Opt-In Practices".

Congress is considering blocking a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau decision to withdraw its guidance against banks using misleading tactics to get customers to opt into overdraft fees. If approved, this would keep the bureau's protections in place that aim to prevent banks from tricking people into paying overdraft charges they didn't knowingly agree to. The measure affects banks and their customers who use checking accounts.

Moral Injury Recognition and Restitution Act

This bill would recognize and address "moral injury"—the psychological harm that military members experience when forced to act against their personal values during combat or military service—and would likely establish support programs or compensation for affected veterans. The legislation aims to help service members and veterans who suffer from guilt, shame, or trauma related to their military experiences get better mental health treatment and potentially financial assistance. It focuses on a specific type of psychological damage that differs from conditions like PTSD and affects how the military and Veterans Affairs system treats and supports those who experience it.

To amend the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 to ensure real-time public access to Federal award information.

The bill would require the federal government to update its public database of federal spending in real-time instead of waiting weeks or months, so taxpayers and watchdog groups can immediately see where government money is going. This would apply to all federal awards like contracts, grants, and loans given to companies, nonprofits, and individuals. The change would make it easier for citizens, journalists, and oversight organizations to track how federal dollars are actually being spent.

State Department Disability Policy and Accommodations Act

This bill would require the State Department to develop and implement policies ensuring that employees and visitors with disabilities receive appropriate accommodations and have equal access to department facilities and services. The legislation aims to improve how the State Department handles disability-related needs for its workforce and the public it serves, covering everything from physical accessibility to assistive technology and workplace adjustments.

Sentencing Commission Improvements Act

Sentencing Commission Improvements Act This bill adds one nonvoting member to the U.S. Sentencing Commission and requires the new member to be a public defender.

Baltic Security Assessment Act of 2026

This bill would require the U.S. government to conduct a comprehensive review of security threats facing Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, and report back to Congress on the military capabilities and vulnerabilities of these Baltic nations. The assessment would help policymakers understand what military support or defense commitments might be needed to protect these NATO allies from potential Russian aggression. The report would inform decisions about U.S. military aid, troop deployments, and security cooperation with the Baltic region.

A bill to waive the 60-day notice requirement for the posthumous honorary promotion of Captain Cody Khork, United States Army.

This act allows for the posthumous honorary promotion of Captain Cody Khork to the rank of major in the Army without the required 60-day notice to Congress.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Examinations for Risks to Active-Duty Servicemembers and Their Covered Dependents".

Congress is attempting to block a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that required banks and financial companies to examine their practices for risks to active-duty military members and their families. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the rule in place, ensuring that financial institutions continue checking whether their products and services might harm servicemembers. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Banking Committee.

STOP Nitazenes Act

This bill would make nitazenes, a class of powerful synthetic opioids, illegal drugs under federal law and subject to criminal penalties similar to those for other dangerous controlled substances. Nitazenes are increasingly appearing on the street drug market and have been linked to overdose deaths, so the legislation aims to give law enforcement tools to prosecute their manufacture, distribution, and possession. The bill would affect drug traffickers, manufacturers, and potentially users caught with these substances.

21st Century Entrepreneurship Act

This bill aims to support small business owners and entrepreneurs by modernizing federal programs and policies to help them start, grow, and compete in today's economy. The specific changes likely include updates to small business loans, tax incentives, regulatory relief, or access to government contracts, though the exact provisions would be determined as the bill moves through the Small Business Committee. The legislation would primarily affect small business owners, startup founders, and the agencies that oversee entrepreneurship programs.

Save the World Cup Act

The bill would allow certain foreign nationals to enter and work in the United States temporarily to support World Cup soccer operations and related events. It likely creates a special visa category or exemption to make it easier for international workers, organizers, and support staff to participate in hosting the tournament without going through standard immigration procedures.

Recognizing the victims of the Happy Land Social Club fire in the Bronx, New York City, New York, on March 25, 1990, and designating March 25, 2026, as the day of remembrance of the Happy Land Social Club fire.

This resolution honors the 87 people who died in the Happy Land Social Club fire, one of the deadliest fires in U.S. history, and designates March 25, 2026, as a national day to remember the victims and the tragedy. The measure recognizes the significance of this disaster for the Bronx community and encourages Americans to reflect on fire safety and prevention. No new laws or government programs are created; instead, it serves as an official acknowledgment of the victims' memory.

Authorizing the use of the rotunda of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains of Air Force Major John A. Klinner, Captain Ariana G. Savino, Captain Seth R. Koval, Captain Curtis J. Angst, Technical Sergeant Ashley B. Pruitt, and Technical Sergeant Tyler H. Simmons.

Congress is seeking permission to hold a formal state funeral ceremony in the Capitol Rotunda for six Air Force service members who died in service to their country. This honor allows their remains to lie in state in one of the nation's most sacred spaces, giving the public and government officials an opportunity to pay their respects to these military personnel. The House Committee on House Administration will review whether to approve this ceremonial use of the Capitol building.

Veteran Access to Neurosurgery Act of 2026

This bill would improve access to neurosurgery services for veterans by requiring the Department of Veterans Affairs to expand neurosurgical care options, either by hiring more neurosurgeons at VA hospitals or by ensuring veterans can see specialists outside the VA system when needed. The goal is to reduce wait times and give veterans better access to brain and spine surgery treatments that may not be readily available at their local VA facility. Veterans with neurological conditions like traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, or other nervous system disorders would be the primary beneficiaries.

Public Lands Access Restoration Act

This bill would restore or expand public access to federal lands that may have been closed or restricted, allowing hunters, hikers, and other outdoor enthusiasts to use these areas again. The legislation likely aims to reverse recent closures or access limitations on public lands managed by agencies like the Bureau of Land Management or Forest Service, affecting both recreational users and potentially local communities that depend on outdoor tourism.

ACE Act

The ACE Act addresses education policy, though the specific details would depend on what "ACE" stands for in this context. Based on its referral to the House Committee on Education and Workforce, the bill likely proposes changes to how schools operate, how students are educated, or how education funding works. Without knowing the bill's full name or specific provisions, the exact impact on students, teachers, and schools cannot be determined from the title alone.

Feeding Families Not Fear Act of 2026

The bill would protect food banks, charities, and farmers from lawsuits when they donate food to hungry families, even if the food causes illness or injury. It aims to encourage more food donations by reducing the legal risk that organizations face when giving away surplus or imperfect food that might otherwise go to waste. The law would affect food banks, restaurants, grocery stores, farms, and other businesses that donate food to people in need.

Taxpayer Experience Improvement Act

Taxpayer Experience Improvement Act This bill requires the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to provide certain information related to call volume, wait times, and other metrics. The bill also expands online taxpayer accounts and electronic access to federal tax return and refund information. Specifically, the bill requires the IRS to provide in real time on its public website the number of callers for each applicable phone number extension that are (1) connected to speak with an IRS representative, (2) connected to speak with an automated system, and (3) waiting to speak with either an IRS representative or an automated system. The website also must include the longest wait time of any caller waiting to speak with an IRS representative; the estimated wait time to speak with an IRS representative; if a callback service is available or when such service is scheduled to be available; and certain monthly metrics, including the average and median wait times and call lengths. Further, the bill expresses the sense of Congress that, by 2028, the IRS should provide an option to receive a callback for any call that is not answered within five minutes. Finally, the bill requires the IRS to make available (via website or mobile application) to any taxpayer certain information, including tax returns, documents, notices, or letters sent to the taxpayer by the IRS or filed with (or sent to) the IRS by the taxpayer; the status of a federal tax return or refund; and an estimated date for receipt of a refund.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2024-02: Deceptive Marketing Practices About the Speed or Cost of Sending a Remittance Transfer".

Congress is voting to reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on deceptive marketing practices related to money transfer services, which would restore protections that prevent companies from misleading customers about how fast or cheap it is to send money internationally or domestically. If approved, this would keep the consumer protection rules in place and prevent the agency from abandoning oversight of misleading advertising in the money transfer industry. The resolution targets workers and immigrants who frequently send money to family members and rely on accurate information about transfer speeds and costs.

DHS Use of Force Transparency Act of 2026

The bill would require the Department of Homeland Security to publicly report detailed information about when and how its officers use force during immigration enforcement operations, including the circumstances, injuries, and outcomes of such incidents. This transparency measure would let the public and Congress see patterns in how DHS agents handle confrontations with immigrants and others they encounter. The law would affect DHS agents, immigrants, and anyone involved in border security or immigration enforcement activities.

Stop Insider Trading Act

This bill would prohibit members of Congress and federal employees from buying or selling stocks based on non-public information they learn through their government work, and would require them to disclose their stock trades more quickly to the public. The law would apply stricter penalties to government officials who violate insider trading rules compared to regular citizens. The goal is to prevent politicians and bureaucrats from profiting unfairly off confidential information they access while serving in office.

Safe Passage to the World Cup Act

This bill would allow certain foreign nationals to temporarily enter the United States to attend World Cup soccer matches without going through the standard visa application process. The measure aims to make it easier for international fans to travel to the country during the tournament by streamlining immigration procedures for this specific event.

CLIMB Act

The CLIMB Act addresses financial sector policies, though the specific details of what it would change are not clear from the title alone. Based on its referral to the House Financial Services Committee, it likely aims to modify banking regulations, lending practices, or financial market rules that affect banks, consumers, or investors. The bill is currently under review and has not yet advanced in the legislative process.

CANS Act of 2026

The CANS Act would likely establish new rules or programs related to environmental protection, possibly focusing on conservation, pollution control, or natural resource management. Without more specific details about the bill's provisions, the exact impact on businesses, communities, and the environment cannot be determined, but it would probably affect how companies handle environmental compliance or how federal agencies manage protected lands and resources.

Maternal Vaccinations Act

This bill would likely establish or expand programs to increase vaccination rates among pregnant women and new mothers, potentially by improving access to vaccines, providing education about vaccine safety during pregnancy, or requiring health insurance coverage for maternal vaccines. The legislation would affect pregnant women, new mothers, healthcare providers, and possibly insurance companies by ensuring that vaccines recommended during pregnancy—such as those for flu and whooping cough—are more readily available and affordable. The goal would be to protect both mothers and newborns from vaccine-preventable diseases.

FLAP Reauthorization Act

The bill would reauthorize the Federal Lands Access Program, which provides federal funding to states and tribes for maintaining and improving roads that provide access to federal lands like national forests and parks. This funding helps keep these transportation routes in good condition for both public recreation and resource management, benefiting rural communities, outdoor enthusiasts, and local governments that rely on these roads.

Big Oil Windfall Profits Tax Act

The bill would add a special tax on oil companies' profits when crude oil prices spike unusually high, then return the money collected to regular taxpayers through rebates. This aims to prevent oil companies from making excessive profits during supply shortages or price surges while putting cash back in Americans' pockets. The proposal is currently under review by the House committee that handles tax legislation.

Federal Law Enforcement Officer Service Weapon Purchase Act of 2026

This bill would allow federal law enforcement officers to purchase their service weapons at a discount or reduced price, similar to programs that let military members buy their issued firearms. The measure aims to help officers who want to keep the guns they've used on the job after retiring or leaving federal service. It primarily affects federal agents and officers working for agencies like the FBI, DEA, and other federal law enforcement organizations.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Credit Reporting; File Disclosure".

Congress is trying to block a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that required credit reporting companies to give people free access to their credit files. If passed, this resolution would reverse that withdrawal and keep the rule in place, ensuring consumers can continue checking their credit reports for free to spot errors or fraud.

Export Dispute Resolution Act

Export Dispute Resolution Act This bill revises the interagency dispute resolution process for export license applications. In particular, the bill requires the Operating Committee for Export Policy (an interagency body within the Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security) to resolve disputes related to specified matters by majority vote, including matters relating to countries that are subject to comprehensive U.S. arms embargoes. The bill also authorizes the committee chair to decide cases and matters that cannot be decided by majority vote.

H–1Bs for Physicians and the Healthcare Workforce Act

This bill would make it easier for foreign-trained doctors and other healthcare workers to come to the United States and work by adjusting immigration rules, likely increasing the number of H-1B visas available for medical professionals. The change would help hospitals and clinics fill staffing shortages, particularly in areas where there aren't enough American-trained doctors, though it could affect job opportunities and wages for U.S. healthcare workers.

Supporting the recognition of March 14, 2026, as "Black Midwives Day" and the longstanding and invaluable contributions of Black midwives to maternal and infant health in the United States.

This resolution would officially recognize March 14, 2026, as "Black Midwives Day" to honor the historical and ongoing contributions of Black midwives to maternal and infant health care in the United States. The measure acknowledges the important role these healthcare providers have played in serving communities and improving birth outcomes, particularly in underserved areas. While symbolic rather than creating new laws or programs, the recognition aims to highlight the value and legacy of Black midwives in American healthcare.

Veteran Burial Benefit Correction Act

This bill would fix how the Department of Veterans Affairs calculates burial benefits for veterans, likely addressing issues where some veterans or their families receive incorrect payment amounts or are denied benefits they should qualify for. The changes would ensure that eligible veterans and their dependents get the proper financial assistance for funeral and burial expenses that they've earned through their military service.

Preserve the Traditional Cultural Place Chí’chil Biłdagoteel Historic District Act

This bill would protect a historic Native American site called Chí'chil Biłdagoteel by preserving it as an official historic district, likely preventing development or other activities that could damage the cultural and archaeological significance of the area. The legislation would affect Native American tribes and communities who have traditional ties to the site, as well as any companies or individuals who might otherwise have plans to use the land. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Natural Resources to determine whether it should move forward.

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026 This bill provides continuing appropriations to provide pay and benefits to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees during the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began on February 14, 2026. (A partial government shutdown is currently in effect for TSA and other DHS agencies because the FY2026 DHS appropriations bill has not been enacted and continuing appropriations for DHS are not in effect.) Specifically, the bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to provide standard rates of pay, allowances, pay differentials, benefits, and other payments otherwise payable on a regular basis to TSA employees during the period in which interim or full-year FY2026 appropriations are not in effect. The bill provides the continuing appropriations until the earlier of (1) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriations legislation, or (2) September 30, 2026. The bill must take effect as if it had been enacted on February 13, 2026.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (Regulation F); Time-Barred Debt".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its rule about debt collection practices, specifically rules that protected consumers from being sued over debts that are too old to legally collect. If approved, this resolution would prevent the agency from removing those protections, keeping the restrictions in place on debt collectors' ability to pursue time-barred debts.

Stop Presidential Embezzlement Act

This bill would require presidents and vice presidents to place their business assets into a blind trust while in office and for a period after leaving office, preventing them from personally profiting from their businesses during their presidency. The measure aims to reduce conflicts of interest by ensuring that presidents cannot make decisions that benefit their own financial holdings. It would apply to federal income taxes and financial disclosures related to presidential business interests.

Honoring the extraordinary contributions of Irish Americans to the American War for Independence on the occasion of the 250th anniversary of the United States.

This resolution recognizes the important role that Irish Americans played in fighting for American independence during the Revolutionary War, particularly as the nation marks its 250th anniversary. The measure is largely ceremonial and does not create new laws or programs, but rather honors the historical contributions of Irish American soldiers and patriots to the founding of the United States.

AI Guardrails Act of 2026

This bill would establish safety rules and oversight requirements for artificial intelligence systems used by the military and defense agencies to ensure they operate reliably and don't cause unintended harm. It likely aims to prevent AI from making dangerous decisions on its own in weapons systems or military operations without proper human control and review. The bill would affect how the Department of Defense develops, tests, and deploys AI technology across armed forces operations.

Student Protection and Success Act

This bill aims to improve student safety and academic outcomes, though the specific provisions aren't yet detailed in its current stage. Based on its referral to the education committee, it likely addresses issues affecting K-12 or college students, such as school safety measures, student support services, or academic standards. The bill is still in early stages and hasn't been formally debated or amended yet.

EMPOWER for Health Act

The bill aims to expand health care options and give patients more control over their medical decisions and coverage choices. It likely focuses on reducing regulatory barriers that limit competition among health insurers and providers, potentially allowing people to purchase insurance across state lines or access alternative health care arrangements. The changes would affect patients, insurance companies, and health care providers by shifting how health coverage is structured and regulated.

Naturalization Accountability Act

The bill would likely establish new requirements or oversight procedures for the naturalization process—the system by which immigrants become U.S. citizens. Based on the title's emphasis on "accountability," it probably aims to add checks, audits, or stricter verification steps to ensure the naturalization system is working properly and prevent fraud or errors. This would affect immigrants applying for citizenship and the government agencies that process their applications.

A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend the credit period for the production of refined coal, and for other purposes.

This bill would extend tax credits that coal refineries can claim when they produce refined coal, allowing them to continue receiving these financial incentives for a longer period. The credits help offset the costs of refining coal into a cleaner-burning fuel, making the process more economically attractive to energy companies. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee.

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to deem specified activities in support of terrorism as renunciation of United States nationality.

This bill would allow the U.S. government to strip citizenship from Americans who engage in certain activities that support terrorism, treating such actions as a voluntary renunciation of nationality. Currently, the government has limited ability to revoke citizenship, but this change would expand those grounds to include supporting terrorist organizations or activities. The measure would affect U.S. citizens suspected of providing material support to designated terrorist groups.

IRS Whistleblower Program Improvement Act

IRS Whistleblower Program Improvement Act This bill modifies provisions of the Internal Revenue Code relating to whistleblower awards and protections. Specifically, the bill revises the standard for review of whistleblower awards in the Tax Court to require a de novo review (rather than the current abuse of discretion review) based on the administrative record established at the time of the whistleblower award determination and any new or previously unavailable evidence, allows whistleblowers anonymity in proceedings before the Tax Court (unless a societal interest in disclosing a whistleblower's identity outweighs potential harm to the whistleblower), modifies the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) whistleblower report to require inclusion of a list and description of up to 10 of the top tax avoidance schemes disclosed by whistleblowers, and requires payment of interest on mandatory whistleblower awards if the IRS fails to provide timely notice to a whistleblower of an award recommendation. The bill also allows payments of the attorney fees of whistleblowers to be deducted when calculating adjusted gross income for tax purposes regardless of whether the whistleblower award was paid through the mandatory or the discretionary whistleblower award program. (Under current law, the deduction is limited to attorney fees paid in connection with mandatory awards.)

End Special Treatment for Congress at Airports Act of 2026

End Special Treatment for Congress at Airports Act of 2026 This bill prohibits the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) from providing a Member of Congress with expedited or preferential access to or through airport security screenings. Specifically, TSA funds may not be used to exempt a Member of Congress from TSA passenger and baggage screening, or provide a Member of Congress with priority or expedited access to a screening location based on their position. TSA must update its policies and procedures to ensure compliance with this bill.

Hospice CARE Act of 2026

The bill would make changes to how hospice care is paid for and regulated under Medicare and Medicaid programs. It likely aims to improve access to end-of-life care services for patients and address issues affecting hospice providers, though the specific reforms are not yet detailed in the referral stage.

Student Loan Marriage Penalty Elimination Act of 2026

This bill would change how married couples's student loan debt is treated for tax purposes, removing financial penalties that some married couples face when filing their taxes together. Currently, certain income-driven repayment plans and tax deductions for student loan interest can disadvantage married filers compared to single filers, and this legislation aims to eliminate those disparities. The change would primarily benefit married couples with student loan debt who file joint tax returns.

Halt Immigration from Countries with Inadequate Verification Capabilities Act

This bill would allow the government to temporarily stop accepting immigrants and visitors from countries that don't have adequate systems to verify people's identities and backgrounds. The goal is to prevent people from entering the U.S. from nations where the government can't reliably confirm who someone is or whether they pose a security risk. The measure would affect travelers and immigrants from affected countries until those nations improve their identification and information-sharing capabilities.

Impeaching Pamela Bondi, Attorney General of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors.

This is a resolution to remove Pamela Bondi from her position as Attorney General by impeaching her in the House of Representatives and potentially trying her in the Senate, based on allegations of serious wrongdoing. The resolution has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee, which will investigate the charges and decide whether to recommend impeachment to the full House. If the House votes to impeach and the Senate convicts her, she would be removed from office.

No Lifeline for the Dead Act

This bill would prevent phone companies from continuing cellular service for deceased people, requiring them to shut down accounts and stop billing families after receiving proper notification of death. The measure aims to protect grieving families from unexpected charges and reduce confusion when dealing with a loved one's phone account during an already difficult time. It affects wireless carriers and their customers' families who may struggle with canceling service for the deceased.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Debt Collection Practices (Regulation F); Pay-to-Pay Fees".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its rule that banned "pay-to-pay" fees charged by debt collectors—fees that borrowers have to pay just to make a payment on their debts. If approved, this would reinstate the protection that prevents debt collectors from charging these extra fees. The resolution affects debt collectors and millions of Americans struggling with debt who could face additional charges when trying to pay what they owe.

BETS OFF Act

The bill would regulate sports betting and gambling activities across the United States, likely by establishing federal rules that states and betting operators must follow. It affects sports leagues, casinos, online betting platforms, and potentially state governments that currently oversee their own gambling laws. The measure has been sent to multiple committees because it touches on agriculture, financial regulation, and legal jurisdiction issues.

Geo POWER Act

The Geo POWER Act would support the development and use of geothermal energy as a renewable power source in the United States. The bill likely aims to make it easier and more affordable for companies and communities to tap into heat from beneath the Earth's surface to generate electricity and heating, reducing dependence on fossil fuels. This would affect energy companies, utilities, and consumers who could benefit from cleaner, more reliable power generation.

Don Young Doug LaMalfa Indian Buffalo Management Act

This bill would establish a program allowing Native American tribes to manage buffalo herds on federal lands, giving tribes more control over wildlife conservation and hunting practices on their territories. The legislation aims to support tribal sovereignty and cultural traditions by letting Native communities participate directly in decisions about buffalo populations rather than having the federal government make those decisions alone. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Natural Resources for review.

Expressing support for the designation of the third week of March as "National CACFP Week".

This resolution recognizes the role of the Child and Adult Care Food Program (commonly referred to as CACFP) in improving the health of the country's most vulnerable children and adults in Head Start programs, child care programs, family day care homes, emergency shelters, adult day care programs, and after-school care by providing nutritious meals and snacks. It also supports the designation of National CACFP Week.

Vote Without Fear Act

Vote Without Fear Act This bill establishes new federal criminal offenses for possessing a firearm or causing a firearm to be present in or within 100 yards of a federal election site.

Vote Without Fear Act

Vote Without Fear Act This bill establishes new federal criminal offenses for possessing a firearm or causing a firearm to be present in or within 100 yards of a federal election site.

Antitrust Accountability and Transparency Act

This bill would require large technology and online companies to be more transparent about their business practices and give the government stronger tools to investigate whether they're unfairly crushing competition. It aims to prevent dominant companies from using their market power to block smaller competitors or favor their own products, affecting how platforms like social media sites and online marketplaces operate. The legislation would make it easier for regulators to challenge anticompetitive behavior in court and impose penalties on companies that violate antitrust laws.

State Offices of Rural Health Program Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would continue funding and support for state offices that help rural communities access healthcare services and improve health outcomes in areas with limited medical resources. These offices work to address challenges like doctor shortages and long distances to hospitals that rural residents face. The bill essentially renews the federal program that helps states run these offices and coordinate rural health initiatives.

Stem Cell Therapeutic and Research Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would reauthorize federal funding and oversight for stem cell research and therapies, allowing scientists to continue studying how stem cells might treat diseases like Parkinson's, diabetes, and spinal cord injuries. The legislation would likely set funding levels, establish guidelines for what types of stem cell research can receive government money, and clarify rules for developing stem cell-based treatments that patients could eventually use. The bill affects medical researchers, pharmaceutical companies developing new treatments, and patients who might benefit from stem cell therapies in the future.

Big Oil Windfall Profits Tax Act

This bill would impose an additional tax on oil and gas companies when their profits exceed a certain threshold, with the goal of capturing revenue from unusually high earnings during periods of rising energy prices. The tax would affect major petroleum producers and refiners, potentially increasing their tax burden while the government uses the collected revenue for purposes like clean energy investments or deficit reduction. Supporters argue it prevents companies from profiting excessively during energy crises, while opponents contend it could discourage domestic oil production and investment.

A bill to address the ineligibility of Ashli Babbitt for military funeral honors.

This bill would allow Ashli Babbitt, a former Air Force veteran, to receive military funeral honors despite her ineligibility under current rules. Military funeral honors are ceremonial services provided to eligible veterans at their funerals, and this legislation would change the eligibility requirements to include her. The bill addresses a specific case involving a veteran whose conduct led to her being barred from these honors under existing military regulations.

A bill to prohibit funds made available to the Department of Justice from being used to make a personal payment to the President in connection with a claim that is subject to the Federal Tort Claims Act, whether in the form of a settlement or any other payment from the Judgment Fund for the personal benefit of the President.

This bill would prevent the Department of Justice from using federal money to pay settlements or judgments to the President in personal lawsuits covered by the Federal Tort Claims Act, which normally allows people to sue the government for damages. The measure blocks the use of the federal "Judgment Fund"—money set aside to pay court-ordered settlements against the government—for any personal payments to a sitting President. It essentially ensures that if the President faces a personal legal claim, taxpayer money cannot be used to cover any resulting settlement or judgment.

A resolution honoring the memory, service, and sacrifice of Master Sergeant Nicole M. Amor, United States Army Reserve.

This resolution honors Master Sergeant Nicole M. Amor of the Army Reserve for her military service and sacrifice. The Senate unanimously approved the resolution to recognize her memory and contributions to the armed forces.

Equal Tax Act

The bill aims to address tax policy, though the specific changes are not detailed in the available information. Based on its title, it likely proposes modifications to the tax code to make the tax system more equitable, possibly by adjusting tax rates, closing loopholes, or changing how different groups of taxpayers are treated. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2024-03: Unlawful and Unenforceable Contract Terms and Conditions".

This joint resolution reinstates the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s (CFPB’s) guidance on unlawful and unenforceable contract terms published in a June 2024 circular. The circular states that consumer financial service providers that include unlawful or unenforceable terms in contracts with consumers (such as a contract that contains an unlawful waiver of the consumer’s right to sue) may be in violation of the Consumer Financial Protection Act's ban on deceptive acts or practices. The CFPB withdrew this circular on May 12, 2025. This joint resolution disapproves of the rule that withdraws this circular.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "The Fair Credit Reporting Act's Limited Preemption of State Laws".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that had limited how much state governments could regulate credit reporting practices. If approved, this resolution would reverse that withdrawal and restore the rule, meaning states would have less power to create their own credit reporting laws that go beyond federal standards. The change would primarily affect credit reporting companies and consumers who rely on credit reports for loans and other financial services.

Hospice CARE Act of 2026

This bill would make changes to how hospice care is paid for and regulated under Medicare, likely aiming to improve access to end-of-life care services for seniors and ensure hospice providers can continue operating sustainably. The legislation would affect Medicare beneficiaries receiving hospice services, hospice care organizations, and potentially the costs taxpayers bear for these services. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee to determine its financial impact and feasibility.

BETS OFF Act

The BETS OFF Act would likely restrict or regulate sports betting and gambling activities in the financial sector. Based on its referral to the Judiciary Committee, the bill probably aims to address concerns about how betting markets operate or protect consumers from gambling-related financial harms. The legislation would affect sports betting companies, financial institutions involved in gambling transactions, and potentially individual bettors.

A resolution designating March 21, 2026, as "National Osceola Turkey Day".

This resolution designates March 21, 2026, as National Osceola Turkey Day.

A resolution recognizing 2026 as the "International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists".

This resolution recognizes 2026 as the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists. It also encourages federal agencies, universities, and organizations across the country to promote education, research, and outreach related to rangeland management.

Small AI Innovators Empowerment Act

This bill would likely provide support and resources to small companies and startups working on artificial intelligence technology, possibly through funding, regulatory relief, or access to government data and computing resources. The goal appears to be helping smaller AI businesses compete with large tech companies and grow their innovations. It would primarily affect startup founders, small tech companies, and potentially the broader AI industry landscape.

Rx ACCESS Act

The Rx ACCESS Act would allow military service members and their families to access prescription medications more easily, likely by expanding pharmacy options or reducing costs for drugs covered under military health insurance. The bill aims to improve healthcare access for active duty personnel, retirees, and dependents who rely on military medical benefits. This could mean faster refills, more participating pharmacies, or lower out-of-pocket costs for prescriptions.

Heidi’s Law

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's title "Heidi's Law" doesn't indicate what policy it addresses, and the subjects listed (Government Operations and Politics) are too broad. To provide a meaningful explanation of what this bill would actually do and who it affects, I would need to see the bill's text or a more specific description of its provisions.

Combating Chinese Communist Party Influence Act

This bill would likely establish new measures to identify and counter efforts by the Chinese government to influence U.S. military, intelligence, and national security operations. It would probably affect military personnel, intelligence agencies, and defense contractors by requiring them to follow stricter protocols for protecting sensitive information and identifying foreign influence campaigns. The legislation aims to strengthen national security by reducing vulnerabilities to Chinese government interference in defense and intelligence matters.

FAIR ACT

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The title "FAIR Act" is too generic, and without knowing the specific policy details, I cannot determine what this bill would actually do or who it affects. To provide a meaningful summary, I would need the bill's full text or more detailed subject information beyond just "Health."

A resolution recognizing March 14, 2026, as "Black Midwives Day" and the longstanding and invaluable contributions of Black midwives to maternal and infant health in the United States.

This resolution designates March 14, 2026, as "Black Midwives Day" to honor the historical and ongoing contributions of Black midwives to maternal and infant health care in the United States. The measure recognizes the important role these healthcare providers have played in delivering babies and supporting pregnant women, particularly in underserved communities. It is a symbolic recognition rather than a law that creates new programs or funding.

Community Water Project Acceleration Act

This bill would speed up the process for communities to get federal funding and approval for water infrastructure projects, such as fixing aging pipes, treating contaminated water, or building new water systems. It aims to help local governments and water utilities move their projects forward faster by reducing bureaucratic delays, which would benefit residents who rely on safe drinking water and communities struggling with aging water infrastructure.

Semi-Trailer Tax Parity Act

This bill would change how semi-trailers are taxed to create equal treatment between different types of commercial truck equipment. The legislation likely aims to address tax differences that currently favor or disadvantage certain trucking companies and equipment owners compared to others in the industry.

State-Based Education Loan Awareness Act

This bill would require states to provide clear information to students and families about education loan options available through state-based programs, helping borrowers understand their choices before taking on debt. The measure aims to increase awareness of state loan alternatives that might offer different terms or benefits compared to federal loans, giving students better tools to make informed decisions about financing their education.

Whistleblower Anti-Gag Act of 2026

This bill would prevent employers from using non-disclosure agreements or other legal restrictions to silence workers who report illegal activity, safety violations, or other wrongdoing to government agencies or law enforcement. The law would protect government employees, contractors, and potentially private sector workers from being punished or sued for speaking up about misconduct. It aims to make it easier for whistleblowers to come forward without fear of losing their jobs or facing legal consequences from their employers.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 556) to prohibit the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture from prohibiting the use of lead ammunition or tackle on certain Federal land or water under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1958) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to clarify that aliens who have been convicted of defrauding the United States Government or the unlawful receipt of public benefits are inadmissible and deportable; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4638) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide that an alien who has been convicted of harming animals used in law enforcement is inadmissible and deportable, and for other purposes; and relating to consideration of motions to suspend the rules.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 556) to prohibit the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture from prohibiting the use of lead ammunition or tackle on certain Federal land or water under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1958) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to clarify that aliens who have been convicted of defrauding the United States Government or the unlawful receipt of public benefits are inadmissible and deportable; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4638) to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to provide that an alien who has been convicted of harming animals used in law enforcement is inadmissible and deportable, and for other purposes; and relating to consideration of motions to suspend the rules.

Grocery, Farm, and Food Worker Stabilization Grant Program Act of 2026

Grocery, Farm, and Food Worker Stabilization Grant Program Act of 2026 This bill directs the Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) to establish a grant program to provide farmworkers, meat processing workers, and grocery workers stabilization payments in the case of a natural disaster or other disaster. Specifically, AMS must provide funding to membership organizations or labor unions representing farmworkers, meat processing workers, and grocery workers for the payments.

Expressing support for the designation of March as "Multiple System Atrophy Awareness Month" to strengthen public awareness of this neurodegenerative disorder.

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize March as "Multiple System Atrophy Awareness Month" to help increase public knowledge about a rare neurological disease that causes progressive damage to the nervous system. The designation would encourage media coverage, educational campaigns, and community events to help patients, families, and healthcare providers better understand this serious condition. This is a symbolic measure that doesn't create new laws or programs, but aims to draw national attention to a disease that currently affects thousands of Americans.

Shall Not Be Infringed Act of 2026

Based on the title and subject matter, this bill likely aims to protect or expand gun ownership rights by limiting restrictions on firearms. The legislation would probably prevent federal, state, or local governments from passing certain gun control measures that supporters view as infringing on Second Amendment rights. It would affect gun owners, law enforcement agencies, and potentially gun manufacturers across the country.

Working Americans’ Tax Cut Act

This bill would reduce federal income taxes for working Americans, though the specific details of which income levels would benefit and by how much are not yet finalized. The proposal aims to put more money back in workers' paychecks by lowering the tax burden on individuals and families. The House Committee on Ways and Means will review the proposal to determine whether it moves forward.

A resolution designating March 12, 2026, as "Detransition Awareness Day".

This resolution would officially recognize March 12, 2026, as "Detransition Awareness Day" at the federal level. The designation aims to raise awareness about people who have reversed gender transition decisions, though it does not create any new laws or programs. The resolution is primarily symbolic and would need to pass both chambers of Congress to take effect.

Grocery, Farm, and Food Worker Protection Act of 2026

Grocery, Farm, and Food Worker Protection Act of 2026 This bill directs the Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) to establish a grant program to provide farmworkers, meat processing workers, and grocery workers stabilization payments in the case of a natural disaster or other disaster. Specifically, AMS must provide funding to membership organizations or labor unions representing farmworkers, meat processing workers, and grocery workers for the payments.

A resolution honoring the life and legacy of Coach Louis Leo "Lou" Holtz.

This resolution honors the life and accomplishments of legendary football coach Lou Holtz, recognizing his significant contributions to college sports and his impact on players and communities throughout his career. The resolution was approved by the Senate without any changes, serving as an official statement of respect for Holtz's legacy in athletics and coaching.

Bioindustrial Scale-Up for Supply Chains and Energy Resiliency Act of 2026

This bill would help expand and strengthen the production of biofuels and other bio-based products made from renewable materials like plants and agricultural waste, with the goal of reducing dependence on fossil fuels and making energy supplies more reliable. It likely provides funding or support for companies and facilities that want to scale up these biological manufacturing processes from small research projects to full commercial production. The changes would affect energy companies, agricultural producers, and manufacturers looking to shift toward renewable alternatives.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to establish the Office of Congressional and Legislative Affairs in the Department of Veterans Affairs, and for other purposes.

The Department of Veterans Affairs would create a new office dedicated to handling communication and coordination with Congress and lawmakers, helping ensure veterans' concerns are properly represented in legislative discussions. This office would serve as a central point of contact between the VA and Congress, potentially improving how the department responds to congressional requests and how veterans' issues are addressed in legislation. The change aims to strengthen the relationship between the VA and elected officials who oversee veterans' programs and benefits.

Nitrous Oxide Safety Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish new safety standards and regulations for nitrous oxide, a gas used in medical settings, food production, and other industries. The legislation probably aims to address concerns about improper use, storage, or handling of the chemical by setting requirements for manufacturers, distributors, and users. It would affect hospitals, dental offices, food companies, and other businesses that rely on nitrous oxide in their operations.

Say No to Warrantless Searches Act

This bill would restrict immigration authorities from searching people's phones, laptops, and other electronic devices at the border without a warrant, requiring them to get court approval first in most cases. The measure aims to protect travelers' privacy rights while still allowing border security to conduct necessary inspections for contraband and security threats. It would affect both U.S. citizens and foreign visitors entering or leaving the country.

SAFE Pathways Act

This bill would establish new procedures for managing public lands and natural resources, likely creating pathways for development or conservation projects to move forward more efficiently. The legislation would affect federal land management agencies, private companies seeking to use public lands, and communities that depend on natural resource industries or public land recreation. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for review and debate.

Communications Equity and Diversity Council Act

This bill would create a new council within the federal government to study and address gaps in how communications services and technology jobs are distributed across different racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic groups. The council would work to identify barriers that prevent certain communities from accessing broadband internet, phone service, and careers in the communications industry, and recommend ways to improve equity. This would affect telecommunications companies, internet providers, and communities that currently have limited access to reliable communications technology.

Agricultural Management Assistance Act of 2026

Agricultural Management Assistance Act of 2026 This bill expands and revises the Agricultural Management Assistance (AMA) programs, which help agricultural producers manage financial risk through diversification, marketing, or natural resource conservation practices. (AMA is available in 16 designated states where participation in the Federal Crop Insurance Program is historically low.) Specifically, the bill expands the eligible uses for financial assistance funds for producers to include soil health improvements, the development of sustainable water sources and irrigation, composting, and other conservation practices determined to reduce the risk to a farm of financial loss due to the regional impacts of climate change. The bill also specifies that funds provided to mitigate financial risk through production or marketing diversification may be used for food safety certification. The bill provides additional funding for the program and changes the payment limitation for farmers to $200,000 over five years (currently $50,000 per year). The bill also expands those eligible for assistance under AMA programs to include federal crop insurance providers, in particular providers of Whole-Farm Revenue Protection plans.

Save Our Sequoias Act

Save Our Sequoias Act This bill provides for the conservation of giant sequoia trees ( Sequoiadendron giganteum ) in California. Specifically, it provides statutory authority for the Giant Sequoia Lands Coalition and outlines the coalition's duties. The coalition must submit a Giant Sequoia Health and Resiliency Assessment and annually update it. The information from the assessment must be made available so the information can be integrated into certain other plans. The coalition must also create and maintain a website that contains the assessment, educational materials, searchable information about individual giant sequoia groves, and a searchable database to track the status and costs of reforestation and rehabilitation activities. Finally, the coalition must also have an annual public meeting. In addition, the bill declares an emergency on certain public lands and allows officials to carry out protection plans during the emergency to respond to the threat of wildfires, insects, and drought. The emergency expires after seven years. The Department of the Interior must develop and implement a Giant Sequoia Reforestation and Rehabilitation Strategy. Interior and the Forest Service must develop and implement a strategy for monitoring insects in giant sequoia groves with a high-risk or previous history of insect infestations. They must also enter into public-private partnerships to deploy technology to assist in monitoring infestations. Finally, the bill establishes a variety of programs and funds to support the conservation of giant sequoias.

To deem certain individuals as parents of Department of Veterans Affairs employees for purposes of determining entitlement to certain family and medical leave for such employees.

This bill would expand the definition of "parent" for VA employees seeking family and medical leave, allowing them to take time off to care for individuals who aren't their biological or adoptive parents but have served a parental role in their lives. The change would let VA workers use federal family leave benefits for people like stepparents, grandparents, or other family members who raised them, making the leave policy more flexible for employees with non-traditional family structures.

Artificial Intelligence-Ready Data Act

This bill would require federal agencies to make their data more accessible and usable for artificial intelligence research and development, likely by standardizing how government data is organized and shared. The goal is to help companies, researchers, and other organizations more easily access government information to build and improve AI systems. The measure affects federal agencies, tech companies, and AI researchers who rely on government data.

Long-Term Good Neighbor Authority Act

This bill would allow the U.S. Forest Service to enter into long-term agreements with neighboring landowners and communities to manage forests and land in ways that benefit both public and private interests, such as reducing wildfire risk or improving forest health. The agreements would let the Forest Service work more flexibly with local partners on projects that might otherwise take years to approve through standard processes. This could help rural communities and farmers who live near federal forests while also achieving environmental management goals more quickly.

NSF Plant Biology Act

This bill would increase funding and support for plant biology research through the National Science Foundation, helping scientists study how plants grow, adapt to climate change, and develop new crops. The funding would support university research programs and help train the next generation of plant scientists, which could lead to advances in agriculture, food security, and environmental protection. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.

Delaware River Basin Restoration Program Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would extend and renew a federal program that funds projects to clean up and restore the Delaware River and its surrounding watershed, which supplies drinking water to millions of people in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and New York. The reauthorization would allow the program to continue receiving federal money for activities like removing pollution, restoring wetlands and fish habitats, and protecting water quality in the region. Communities and water utilities that depend on the Delaware River would benefit from ongoing federal support for environmental improvements.

Commemorating the 5-year remembrance of the March 16, 2021, shootings in the Atlanta, Georgia, region and denouncing continuing anti-Asian hate, including the resurgence of xenophobic and anti-immigrant rhetoric.

This resolution honors the memory of the eight people killed in the March 2021 shootings at spas in the Atlanta area and condemns anti-Asian hate crimes and discrimination. It expresses support for addressing xenophobic and anti-immigrant rhetoric that has contributed to violence and discrimination against Asian Americans and immigrants. The measure is primarily symbolic, intended to raise awareness about hate crimes targeting Asian communities.

Streamline Upgrades for Veterans Act

The bill would prevent the military from reducing the number of staff working at service review agencies that handle discharge appeals, and would require the Defense Department to report on how it considers cases where veterans claim their discharge was unfair due to PTSD or traumatic brain injury. The Veterans Affairs Department would then have to post this report online so the public can see how the military handles these appeals. This affects military personnel and veterans seeking to challenge their discharges based on service-related injuries.

A bill to amend title 5, United States Code, to clarify whistleblower protections for duty speech disclosures, and for other purposes.

Federal employees who report wrongdoing or safety concerns related to their job duties would receive clearer legal protections against retaliation from their agencies. The bill aims to strengthen existing whistleblower safeguards by defining what counts as protected speech when workers disclose information about government misconduct, waste, or violations of law. This would make it harder for agencies to punish employees for speaking up about problems they encounter in their work.

Pay TSA Act of 2026

The bill would likely increase or adjust the pay and benefits for Transportation Security Administration (TSA) officers who screen passengers and baggage at airports. This could help the TSA attract and keep experienced security workers by making the job more competitive with other government positions. The changes would affect thousands of airport security screeners across the country.

DEATH BETS Act

This bill would regulate or restrict the practice of wagering on people's deaths, sometimes called "death bets" or life settlement derivatives, which are financial bets that profit when someone dies. The legislation likely aims to prevent speculation on human mortality and protect individuals from having financial incentives created around their deaths. It would affect financial institutions, investors, and potentially insurance companies involved in these types of transactions.

Jury Duty Exemption for Breastfeeding Act of 2026

This bill would allow people who are breastfeeding to be excused from jury duty, recognizing that nursing mothers may face challenges in serving on juries for extended periods. The exemption would apply in federal courts and would give judges the flexibility to excuse potential jurors who are actively breastfeeding without requiring them to provide detailed personal information. The change aims to make jury service more accessible for nursing parents while maintaining the fairness of the court system.

Settlement Agreement Information Database Act of 2026

This bill would create a public database where people can search for settlement agreements that the federal government has made with individuals or organizations, making these deals more transparent and accessible to the public. Currently, many government settlements are scattered across different agencies or kept private, so this database would centralize that information in one searchable place. The bill affects federal agencies, taxpayers who want to know how government money is being spent, and anyone interested in government accountability.

Corporate Crime Database Act of 2026

The bill would create a public database that tracks criminal convictions and penalties for corporations and their executives, making it easier for the public, investors, and regulators to see which companies have committed crimes. This would affect large corporations and their shareholders by increasing transparency about corporate wrongdoing, while potentially influencing business decisions and public trust in companies with criminal histories.

ACTION for National Service Act

The bill would establish or expand national service programs that give Americans opportunities to serve their country through civilian work on infrastructure, environmental, or community projects, likely in exchange for education benefits, job training, or other compensation. It would affect young adults and workers seeking service opportunities as well as employers and communities that could benefit from these service programs. The proposal is currently being reviewed by committees that handle education, workforce issues, and tax policy to determine how it should be structured and funded.

A resolution celebrating the 175th anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA).

This resolution honors the 175 years of history and community service provided by the YMCA, an organization that offers sports, recreation, and wellness programs to millions of Americans across the country. The resolution recognizes the YMCA's contributions to youth development, physical fitness, and community building since its founding. This is a ceremonial measure with no direct policy changes or funding implications.

A resolution supporting the goals of International Women's Day.

This resolution expresses Congress's support for the goals and values of International Women's Day, which focuses on advancing women's rights and gender equality around the world. The resolution does not create new laws or programs, but rather serves as a statement of congressional support for women's empowerment and equal opportunity globally. It affects how the U.S. positions itself on international women's issues and may influence diplomatic priorities and foreign aid decisions related to gender equality.

Censuring Representative Andrew Ogles and Removing Him from the House Committee on Homeland Security.

This resolution would formally censure Representative Andrew Ogles, which is an official statement of disapproval by the House, and remove him from his position on the House Committee on Homeland Security. A censure is a serious rebuke but does not remove a member from office or affect their pay. The resolution has been sent to the House Ethics Committee for review.

Expressing support for the recognition of March 10, 2026, as "Abortion Provider Appreciation Day".

This resolution would officially recognize March 10, 2026, as "Abortion Provider Appreciation Day" to honor doctors and medical professionals who provide abortion services. The measure is symbolic and does not create any new laws or funding, but rather expresses congressional support for acknowledging the work of abortion providers. It affects how the federal government recognizes certain healthcare workers but has no direct impact on abortion policy, funding, or access.

Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026

This bill would temporarily eliminate the federal tax on gasoline, which currently adds about 18 cents per gallon at the pump, to provide relief to drivers and consumers who pay for goods transported by truck. The tax holiday would reduce the price of gas for everyone who fills up a car or truck, though it would also mean less money flowing to the federal government for road maintenance and infrastructure projects. The exact length of the tax break is not specified in the available information, but such holidays typically last for a limited period like a few months.

Neonatal Care Transparency Act of 2026

Hospitals and other medical providers would be required to publicly disclose their policies about at what point during pregnancy they will provide life-saving medical care to infants born prematurely. This transparency requirement would let expectant parents know in advance what level of care their hospital is prepared to offer in case of an early delivery. The bill affects healthcare facilities and pregnant women who want to understand their options before giving birth.

Daniel Ellsberg Press Freedom and Whistleblower Protection Act of 2026

This bill would strengthen legal protections for journalists and government whistleblowers who expose wrongdoing, making it harder for the government to prosecute them under espionage laws. It aims to balance national security concerns with the public's right to know about government activities, particularly protecting people who leak information to the press about illegal or unethical government conduct. The changes would affect how federal prosecutors can charge journalists and whistleblowers, and would give courts more flexibility in considering the public interest when evaluating these cases.

Dream’s Caregiver Health and Wellness Act

This bill would likely establish health and wellness programs or protections for people who work as caregivers, such as home health aides, nursing assistants, or family caregivers. The legislation probably aims to improve access to healthcare, mental health support, or other wellness benefits for this workforce, which often faces physical demands and limited access to employer-provided health coverage. The bill has been referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

Clarence Mitchell, Jr. Statue Act

This bill would authorize the placement of a statue honoring Clarence Mitchell, Jr., a civil rights leader and lobbyist, somewhere in the U.S. Capitol building. The statue would commemorate Mitchell's decades of work advocating for civil rights legislation and his influence on Congress during the Civil Rights era. This type of legislation typically requires approval for where the statue would be located and funding for its creation and installation.

Take Back Our Hospitals Act of 2026

The bill aims to address concerns about hospital operations and ownership, though the specific provisions are not yet detailed in available materials. Based on its referral to committees handling healthcare and financial matters, it likely proposes changes to how hospitals are regulated, owned, or operated in the United States. The bill would affect hospitals, patients, and possibly healthcare workers and investors depending on what specific reforms it includes.

A bill to exempt public school employees from non-processing related fees for H-1B visas imposed by Presidential Proclamation 10973.

This bill would allow public school employees to apply for H-1B work visas (which allow employers to hire foreign workers in specialty occupations) without paying certain fees that were added by a recent presidential order. The exemption would help schools hire foreign teachers and other specialized staff without the extra financial burden of these visa fees. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Fair Wages for Home Care Workers Act

This bill would establish new wage and labor protections for home care workers, who provide services like assistance with daily living and medical care to elderly and disabled people in their homes. The legislation aims to ensure these workers receive fair pay and benefits comparable to other care workers, addressing concerns that home care jobs often pay significantly less than similar positions in hospitals or care facilities. The bill would affect millions of home care workers and the families or government programs that employ them.

Justice for Hind Rajab Act

This bill addresses international affairs matters related to a specific case or situation involving Hind Rajab, though the exact provisions are not detailed in the available information. Based on the title's focus on "justice," the bill likely aims to advance accountability, investigation, or humanitarian response related to this case through U.S. foreign policy or international mechanisms. The bill has been referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for consideration.

Small Business Dependent Care FSA Opportunity Act

This bill would allow small business owners to set up dependent care flexible spending accounts (FSAs), which let employees set aside pre-tax money to pay for childcare and other dependent care expenses. Currently, only larger employers can offer these accounts, so this change would give workers at small companies the same tax break that bigger company employees already get. The benefit would reduce how much employees pay in taxes while helping small businesses compete for workers by offering better benefits.

Child Care Tax Benefit Outreach and Assistance Act

This bill would require the federal government to conduct outreach and provide assistance to help families understand and access existing tax benefits for child care expenses, such as the child and dependent care credit. The goal is to make sure more parents and guardians who qualify for these tax breaks actually know about them and can claim the money they're entitled to. The legislation aims to reduce confusion and increase participation in child care tax benefits that already exist but may be underused.

Trucking Security and CCP Disclosure Act of 2026

This bill would require trucking companies to disclose their connections to Chinese Communist Party entities and implement security measures to prevent foreign control or influence over the trucking industry. The legislation aims to protect national security by ensuring that companies transporting goods across the U.S. are not compromised by foreign governments or their affiliates. It would affect trucking companies, freight operators, and potentially shippers who use their services.

AI-Ready Bio-Data Standards Act

This bill would establish standardized formats and rules for how biological data is collected, stored, and shared so that artificial intelligence systems can more easily analyze it for medical research and development. The standards would help researchers, hospitals, and biotech companies work with genetic and health information in a consistent way, potentially speeding up discoveries in medicine and disease treatment. The bill affects scientists, healthcare providers, technology companies, and patients whose data might be used in AI-powered medical research.

Truman Scholarship Clean House Act

This bill would make changes to how the Truman Scholarship program operates, which provides scholarships to college students who plan to pursue careers in public service like government, nonprofits, or education. The specific reforms aim to improve the program's administration and potentially expand or refocus who can receive these scholarships. Students interested in public service careers and the organizations that manage the scholarship program would be most affected by these changes.

Science of Reading Act of 2026

This bill would require schools to teach reading using methods backed by scientific research, particularly phonics-based approaches that help students understand how letters connect to sounds. The legislation aims to improve reading instruction for elementary students and would likely affect how teachers are trained and what materials schools use in classrooms. Schools receiving federal education funding would need to align their reading programs with these evidence-based practices.

Supporting Blue Envelope Programs Act

This bill would support "Blue Envelope" programs, which help law enforcement officers and their families cope with trauma, mental health challenges, and financial hardship resulting from their work. The legislation likely provides funding or establishes guidelines for these peer-support and assistance programs that serve police officers, sheriffs, and other first responders dealing with job-related stress and crisis situations.

Protecting America’s Working Dogs Act of 2026

The bill would establish protections and standards for military and law enforcement working dogs, likely ensuring they receive proper care, medical treatment, and retirement benefits after their service ends. It affects the Department of Defense, law enforcement agencies, and the dogs themselves—many of which are trained for combat, bomb detection, or other critical security missions. The legislation has been sent to multiple committees to review different aspects, including military policy, legal authority, and veterans' benefits.

Patient Safety and Whistleblower Protections Act

This bill would protect healthcare workers and other employees who report safety problems, medical errors, or violations at hospitals and medical facilities from being fired or punished for speaking up. It aims to encourage doctors, nurses, and staff to alert authorities about patient safety issues without fear of losing their jobs or facing retaliation from their employers. The law would apply to hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare organizations that receive federal funding.

Authorizing the use of the rotunda of the Capitol for the lying in state of the remains of Army Major Jeffrey R. O'Brien, Captain Cody A. Khork, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Robert M. Marzan, Sergeant First Class Noah L. Tietjens, Sergeant First Class Nicole M. Amor, Sergeant Declan J. Coady, and Sergeant Benjamin N. Pennington.

This bill would allow seven Army soldiers who died in service to have their remains lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda, one of the highest honors the government can bestow on fallen service members. The ceremony would give Congress, government officials, and the public an opportunity to pay respects to these soldiers before their funerals. This type of authorization is typically granted for military personnel who made significant sacrifices for the country.

Protecting Access to American Products Act

This bill would likely make it easier for companies to extract natural resources like timber, minerals, and oil from federal public lands by streamlining the approval process and reducing environmental reviews. The goal appears to be increasing domestic production of raw materials and reducing American dependence on imports, which would affect both resource companies seeking to develop these lands and environmental groups concerned about conservation. Workers in mining, logging, and energy industries could see more job opportunities, while outdoor recreation users and environmentalists may worry about impacts to wilderness areas and wildlife habitats.

Working Americans’ Tax Cut Act

This bill would reduce federal income taxes for working Americans, though the specific details of which income levels benefit and by how much are not yet finalized since it's still in committee. The goal is to put more money back in the paychecks of employees across the country by lowering the tax burden on wages and salaries. The exact impact on different income groups and the overall cost to the federal government will depend on how lawmakers shape the proposal as it moves through Congress.

Diabetes Foot Health Access and Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would improve access to foot care services for people with diabetes by updating how Medicare and other health insurance programs cover preventive foot exams and treatments. People with diabetes often develop serious foot complications that can lead to amputation, so the bill aims to make it easier and more affordable for them to get regular foot care from specialists. The changes would affect both patients seeking care and healthcare providers who treat diabetic foot problems.

Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2026

This bill would establish new rules and oversight for how the government collects and uses information on people, likely focusing on surveillance activities by military and intelligence agencies. It would probably require more transparency about these programs and give Congress or courts more power to review whether surveillance is necessary and legal. The changes would affect both how the government operates and what privacy protections ordinary Americans have.

Fair Wages for Home Care Workers Act

This bill would require home care workers—people who provide in-home assistance to elderly and disabled individuals—to receive minimum wage and overtime pay protections similar to other workers. Currently, many home care workers are classified as independent contractors or domestic workers and fall outside standard labor protections, often earning very low wages for physically demanding work. The legislation aims to improve pay and working conditions for this workforce, which would likely increase costs for families and government programs that pay for home care services.

Safeguarding Women from Chemical Abortion Act

This bill would revoke the FDA's approval of mifepristone, a medication used for medication abortion, and create a new federal lawsuit that would allow women to sue drug manufacturers for harm they claim resulted from using abortion medications. The measure would affect women seeking medication abortion, pharmaceutical companies that produce or distribute these drugs, and potentially expand legal liability in cases involving pregnancy complications.

Justice for Hind Rajab Act

This bill addresses international accountability for actions that resulted in the death of a Palestinian child, likely by establishing legal mechanisms or diplomatic measures related to investigations and potential consequences. The legislation would affect U.S. foreign policy and international relations, particularly regarding how the country responds to civilian casualties in conflict zones. The bill has been sent to committees that handle foreign affairs and legal matters to determine what actions the U.S. government should take.

Corruption Clawback Act

This bill would allow the government to recover money or benefits that were improperly given to federal officials or contractors through corrupt dealings, even after those officials have left office or contracts have ended. It aims to prevent corruption by making sure that people who obtained government funds or positions through illegal means can be forced to return what they gained. The measure would affect federal employees, contractors, and anyone else who receives government money or benefits.

Stop Somali CASH Fraud Act

This bill would crack down on money transfers sent to Somalia by requiring banks and money transfer companies to strengthen their monitoring and reporting of these transactions to prevent funds from reaching terrorist organizations or being used for illegal purposes. The legislation aims to close gaps in how financial institutions track money flowing to Somalia, which officials say is vulnerable to misuse by extremist groups. Banks and money transfer services would face stricter compliance requirements when handling these international payments.

Stop Unfair Electricity Prices Act

This bill would give the federal government new authority to regulate electricity prices and prevent what lawmakers consider unfair pricing practices by power companies. It likely aims to protect consumers from sudden price spikes while ensuring energy companies can still operate profitably, though the specific mechanisms would depend on the bill's detailed provisions. The measure targets electricity markets and would primarily affect power utilities, energy companies, and the households and businesses that buy electricity from them.

Removing Medicare Mental Health Inpatient Limitations Act of 2026

Removing Medicare Mental Health Inpatient Limitations Act of 2026 This bill removes the 190-day lifetime limit on inpatient psychiatric hospital services under Medicare.

FLARE Act

The FLARE Act addresses transportation and public works infrastructure, likely focusing on improving safety, efficiency, or modernization of roads, bridges, or related systems. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology for review, suggesting it may involve technological solutions or scientific approaches to transportation challenges. Once evaluated by the committee, it could move forward for debate and a vote in the full House.

Fund CISA Personnel Act of 2026

Fund CISA Personnel Act of 2026 This bill provides continuing appropriations to provide pay and benefits to Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) employees during the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began on February 14, 2026. (A partial government shutdown is currently in effect for CISA and other DHS agencies because the FY2026 DHS appropriations bill has not been enacted and continuing appropriations for DHS are not in effect.) Specifically, the bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to provide standard rates of pay, allowances, pay differentials, benefits, and other payments otherwise payable on a regular basis to CISA employees during the period in which interim or full-year FY2026 appropriations are not in effect. The bill provides the continuing appropriations until the earlier of (1) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriations legislation, or (2) September 30, 2026. The bill must take effect as if it had been enacted on February 13, 2026.

A resolution recognizing Girl Scouts of the United States of America on its 114th birthday and celebrating its legacy of providing girls with a supportive and inclusive space where they can explore their world, build meaningful relationships, and have access to experiences that prepare them for a life of leadership.

This resolution honors Girl Scouts of the United States of America on its 114th anniversary and recognizes the organization's role in providing girls with opportunities to develop leadership skills, build friendships, and gain experiences that prepare them for adulthood. The resolution celebrates Girl Scouts as a supportive and inclusive space where girls can explore their interests and grow as individuals. This is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or programs, but rather formally acknowledges the organization's contributions to American youth.

AI-Ready Bio-Data Standards Act

This bill would establish common standards for how biological and health data is formatted and shared so that artificial intelligence systems can more easily access and analyze it. The standards would help researchers, hospitals, and tech companies work with genetic, medical, and other biological information in a consistent way, potentially speeding up medical discoveries and improving AI applications in healthcare. The measure affects healthcare providers, technology companies, researchers, and patients whose data would be used in these AI systems.

IDA Act of 2026

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "IDA Act of 2026" is too vague to determine what policy it actually addresses, and the subjects listed only indicate it relates to health without specifying the particular health issue. To provide a meaningful summary, I would need the bill's actual text or more detailed information about its specific provisions.

Thermal Runaway Reduction Act of 2026

This bill aims to prevent battery fires and explosions in electric vehicles and energy storage systems by requiring manufacturers to implement safety features and design standards that reduce the risk of thermal runaway—a chain reaction where batteries overheat and catch fire. The legislation would affect electric vehicle makers, battery manufacturers, and companies that use large-scale battery storage systems, potentially requiring them to upgrade their products to meet new safety requirements. The bill has been sent to two committees to determine which parts fall under transportation versus energy regulations.

Student Aid Fraud Oversight and Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would create stronger oversight and accountability measures to prevent fraud in federal student aid programs, likely including new reporting requirements, auditing procedures, and penalties for institutions or individuals that misuse education funds. The legislation would affect colleges, universities, student loan servicers, and students by establishing clearer rules about how aid money is tracked and spent. By cracking down on fraudulent practices, the bill aims to protect taxpayer money and ensure that student aid actually reaches students who need it.

Supporting the goals and ideals of "Deep Vein Thrombosis and Pulmonary Embolism Awareness Month".

This resolution supports a national awareness month dedicated to educating the public about deep vein thrombosis (blood clots in the legs) and pulmonary embolism (blood clots in the lungs), two serious and sometimes life-threatening conditions that affect hundreds of thousands of Americans each year. The measure encourages healthcare providers, patients, and the public to learn about the warning signs, risk factors, and prevention methods for these conditions. It aims to increase understanding of these often-overlooked health threats and promote early detection and treatment.

Agricultural and Food Policy Research Centers Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would renew funding and authorization for research centers that study agriculture and food policy, allowing them to continue operating and conducting studies on farming practices, food systems, and related issues. The legislation affects agricultural researchers, universities that run these centers, and farmers who benefit from the research findings that help improve crop production and food safety. By reauthorizing these centers, Congress would ensure that the government continues supporting scientific work aimed at strengthening American agriculture and the food supply.

PBM Kickback Prohibition Act

This bill would ban pharmacy benefit managers (the companies that handle prescription drug coverage for insurance plans) from accepting payments or rebates from drug manufacturers in ways that could incentivize them to favor expensive drugs over cheaper alternatives. The goal is to reduce hidden kickback arrangements that can drive up drug prices for patients and employers. The measure would affect insurance companies, pharmacies, drug makers, and anyone with prescription drug coverage.

Kids in Classes Act

The bill aims to address education policy, though the specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information. Based on the title's focus on "kids in classes," it likely proposes changes to how students attend school or participate in classroom instruction. The measure would affect students, teachers, and schools across the country once it's reviewed by the House Committee on Education and Workforce.

ACTION for National Service Act

This bill would create or expand national service programs that allow Americans to serve their country through civilian or military work in exchange for benefits like education funding or student loan forgiveness. The legislation aims to increase civic engagement and national service participation among young people and other Americans while providing them with financial support for education or other needs. It would affect young adults, veterans, and potentially employers who might participate in or benefit from these service programs.

Tariff Refunds for Working Families Act

This bill would create a refund or tax credit system to help working families offset the higher prices they pay when the government puts tariffs on imported goods. The goal is to reduce the financial burden that tariffs place on everyday consumers who buy products made from or containing imported materials. Families earning below certain income thresholds would likely receive direct payments or tax breaks to compensate for increased costs on groceries, clothing, and other household goods.

Agricultural Conservation Mentorship Act

This bill would create a mentorship program that pairs experienced farmers with new or beginning farmers to help them learn sustainable farming practices and conservation techniques. The program would help younger and newer farmers adopt environmentally friendly methods while building their skills and knowledge in agriculture. Farmers, agricultural organizations, and conservation groups would benefit from this initiative to strengthen the next generation of agricultural stewards.

Higher Education Challenge Grant Modernization Act

This bill would update how the federal government awards competitive grants to colleges and universities for agricultural research and education programs. The changes would likely make it easier for schools to apply for and receive funding to develop new farming techniques, improve food production, and train the next generation of agricultural workers and scientists.

To amend the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act to modify provisions relating to rural decentralized water systems grants.

This bill revises and reauthorizes through FY2031 a program that provides financial assistance for rural water systems under the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act. Under the existing program, the Department of Agriculture may provide grants to nonprofit organizations that in turn must provide subgrants and loans to individuals for household water well systems or individually owned household decentralized wastewater systems in rural areas. This bill modifies the eligibility requirements for subgrants. To be eligible for a subgrant, an individual must be a member of a household with an annual combined income that is no more than 60% of the median nonmetropolitan household income for the area served by the nonprofit (currently, the state or territory in which the individual resides). The bill also allows a subgrant for a household decentralized wastewater system to include sufficient additional funding to cover the cost of a performance warranty with a duration of at least five years. In addition, the bill allows loans to be awarded to an individual who is a member of a household with an annual combined income that is 60% or more of the median nonmetropolitan household income for the area.

PEARL Act

Providing Emotional Assistance with Relief and Love Act or the PEARL Act This bill requires U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to establish a pilot program to adopt dogs from local animal shelters to be trained as support dogs for CBP’s Support Canine Program. Support dogs are used for grief assistance, trauma mitigation, and morale.

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026 This bill provides continuing appropriations to provide pay and benefits to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees during the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began on February 14, 2026. (A partial government shutdown is currently in effect for TSA and other DHS agencies because the FY2026 DHS appropriations bill has not been enacted and continuing appropriations for DHS are not in effect.) Specifically, the bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to provide standard rates of pay, allowances, pay differentials, benefits, and other payments otherwise payable on a regular basis to TSA employees during the period in which interim or full-year FY2026 appropriations are not in effect. The bill provides the continuing appropriations until the earlier of (1) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriations legislation, or (2) September 30, 2026. The bill must take effect as if it had been enacted on February 13, 2026.

No Tax on Drill Pay Act

This bill would exempt military members from paying federal income taxes on the pay they receive for drilling and training exercises with their reserve or National Guard units. The change would reduce the tax burden on part-time military personnel who balance civilian jobs with their military service obligations.

Medicare Expansion and Lowering Costs Now Act

Medicare Expansion and Lowering Costs Now Act This bill establishes a Medicare buy-in option for certain qualifying individuals and makes a series of other changes relating to health care costs. It also repeals the health provisions that were enacted under what is commonly known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Specifically, the bill allows individuals aged 50 to 64 to enroll in Medicare if such individuals would otherwise qualify for Medicare at the age of 65. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) must determine enrollment periods and set premiums for the buy-in option established under the bill, in accordance with specified requirements. The CMS must also award grants to states and nonprofit organizations for outreach and enrollment activities relating to the buy-in option. Additionally, the bill repeals the health provisions that were enacted under what is commonly known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Among other provisions, the act required individuals who are eligible for Medicaid as part of the Medicaid expansion population to engage in community service, work, or other activities in order to qualify for Medicaid. (For more information about these and other health provisions in the act, see CRS Report R48633 .) The bill also (1) establishes a supplemental option under Medicare to cover cost-sharing for beneficiaries; (2) establishes an individual market reinsurance program relating to coverage of high-cost individuals, as specified; and (3) expands eligibility for the premium tax credit.

A bill to amend the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act to modify provisions relating to rural decentralized water systems grants.

This bill revises and reauthorizes through FY2031 a program that provides financial assistance for rural water systems under the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act. Under the existing program, the Department of Agriculture may provide grants to nonprofit organizations that in turn must provide subgrants and loans to individuals for household water well systems or individually owned household decentralized wastewater systems in rural areas. This bill modifies the eligibility requirements for subgrants. To be eligible for a subgrant, an individual must be a member of a household with an annual combined income that is no more than 60% of the median nonmetropolitan household income for the area served by the nonprofit (currently, the state or territory in which the individual resides). The bill also allows a subgrant for a household decentralized wastewater system to include sufficient additional funding to cover the cost of a performance warranty with a duration of at least five years. In addition, the bill allows loans to be awarded to an individual who is a member of a household with an annual combined income that is 60% to 100% of the median nonmetropolitan household income for the area.

Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2026

This bill would make changes to how the federal government conducts surveillance of foreign intelligence targets, likely addressing rules about when and how agencies like the FBI and NSA can monitor communications. The reforms would affect intelligence agencies, law enforcement, and potentially everyday Americans whose communications might be caught up in foreign surveillance operations. The specific changes are not yet detailed, but the bill has been sent to the Judiciary and Intelligence committees for review.

No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026

No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Education (ED) to establish an identity fraud detection system for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Beginning on October 1, 2026, ED must use an identity fraud detection system to review each submitted application to determine whether the applicant presents a reasonable suspicion of identity fraud. If ED makes such a determination, it must notify the applicant and each institution of higher education (IHE) designated on the application that the applicant is subject to additional identity verification. An IHE may not disburse federal financial aid to an applicant that presents a reasonable suspicion of fraud unless the IHE verifies the applicant's identity in person or by live video. If the applicant's identity is confirmed, the IHE must notify ED that the applicant's identity has been verified. ED must establish guidelines for the identity verification procedures conducted by IHEs. (On April 26, 2026, ED began implementing a real-time identity fraud detection process within the FAFSA form that places applicants into one of four risk categories. High-risk applicants must confirm their identity by presenting documentation during the online application process, including via a live camera process. Applicants who are rejected via this automated process must then have their identity verified in person by IHEs.)

Land Reparations Commission Act

This bill would establish a federal commission to study and recommend policies for providing reparations to Native Americans and other groups who lost land through historical government actions or discrimination. The commission would investigate past land seizures and develop proposals for how the government might compensate affected communities or return property. This would primarily affect Native American tribes, descendants of enslaved people, and other historically marginalized groups who experienced documented land dispossession.

FOOD for Health Act

The bill would likely establish or modify programs to improve access to nutritious food and promote public health through agricultural and food policy changes. It appears designed to address connections between food availability, nutrition, and health outcomes, potentially affecting farmers, food producers, consumers, and public health initiatives. The bill is currently being reviewed by committees that handle agriculture and health-related matters.

American Families First Assistance Act

The bill would provide financial assistance and support to American families, likely through expanded or new welfare programs and tax benefits. The specific assistance could include direct payments, tax credits, or enhanced benefits for low- and middle-income households dealing with economic hardship. The proposal is currently under review by the House committee responsible for tax and spending policies.

No Crypto in Social Security Act

This bill would prevent the Social Security Administration from investing or holding cryptocurrency as part of the Social Security trust funds that pay retirement and disability benefits to millions of Americans. The measure aims to keep Social Security's finances tied to traditional, stable investments rather than the volatile crypto market. It would affect retirees, disabled workers, and anyone relying on Social Security payments by ensuring their benefits are backed by more conventional financial assets.

Respect for Essential Workers Act

This bill would likely create or expand immigration protections for workers deemed essential to the economy and public services, such as healthcare workers, agricultural laborers, or other critical industries. The measure would probably make it easier for these workers to obtain visas, work permits, or legal status in the United States, recognizing their importance to the country's functioning. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Take Back Our Hospitals Act of 2026

This bill would likely give states and local governments more control over hospital operations and pricing, reducing federal oversight of how hospitals are run and what they can charge patients. The changes would affect hospitals, patients seeking care, and insurance companies that negotiate rates with medical facilities. The specific details of how much control shifts and which federal rules would be reduced are not yet clear from the bill's current status in committee.

NOAA Global Ocean Monitoring and Observing Research Act

This bill would expand the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's ability to monitor and study the world's oceans through improved research programs and observation systems. The funding and programs would help scientists better understand ocean conditions, track changes in marine ecosystems, and improve predictions about weather and climate patterns that affect coastal communities and fishing industries. The bill aims to strengthen the scientific data available to policymakers and the public about ocean health and environmental changes.

HONOR Gold Star Families Act

This bill would provide additional benefits and support to families who have lost a loved one in military service. The legislation likely aims to improve financial assistance, healthcare access, or other services available to Gold Star families—those who have sacrificed a family member in defense of the country.

FAFSA Verification Efficiency Act

This bill would streamline the process colleges use to verify that students' financial information on their federal student aid applications is accurate, potentially reducing paperwork and delays for students applying for financial aid. The changes would likely make it faster and easier for students to get their aid packages processed while still allowing schools to confirm that applicants qualify for the assistance they're requesting.

Protecting Access to American Products Act

This bill would likely restrict or regulate the use of foreign-made products in American transportation and infrastructure projects, potentially requiring that materials and equipment used in federally-funded construction meet certain domestic content requirements. The measure would affect construction companies, manufacturers, and infrastructure projects receiving government funding by limiting their ability to source materials from overseas suppliers. The goal appears to be protecting American manufacturing jobs and ensuring that taxpayer money spent on infrastructure primarily benefits domestic producers.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Republic of Cuba that have not been authorized by Congress.

This resolution would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any military operations involving Cuba that Congress has not specifically approved. It's designed to ensure that any military action against or within Cuba requires explicit congressional authorization rather than allowing the President to act unilaterally. The measure affects military personnel and reflects ongoing debate over which branch of government should decide when the U.S. engages in armed conflict.

Recognizing the 245th anniversary of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse and encouraging all United States citizens to visit the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park in Guilford County, North Carolina.

This resolution honors the 245th anniversary of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse, a significant Revolutionary War battle fought in North Carolina, and encourages Americans to visit the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park to learn about this historical event. The measure is largely symbolic and does not create new laws or funding, but rather recognizes the historical importance of the battle and promotes tourism to the national park in Guilford County.

Recognizing Girl Scouts of the United States of America on its 114th birthday and celebrating its legacy of providing girls with a secure and inclusive space where they can explore their world, build meaningful relationships, and have access to experiences that prepare them for a life of leadership.

This is a ceremonial resolution honoring Girl Scouts of the United States of America on its 114th anniversary and recognizing the organization's role in providing girls with leadership development, community building, and educational opportunities. The resolution celebrates Girl Scouts' mission to create a supportive environment where girls can develop skills and confidence for their futures. It has no direct policy impact but serves as an official congressional acknowledgment of the organization's contributions to American youth.

National Guard Protective Zone Act

The bill would likely establish special legal protections or designated zones where the National Guard operates, potentially giving them expanded authority or immunity in certain law enforcement situations. This could affect how National Guard members are prosecuted or held accountable when they use force during domestic operations, as well as how civilians in those zones interact with military personnel. The proposal is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Stop Fraud by SOMALIA Act

The bill aims to prevent fraud schemes that target families, likely by establishing new penalties or enforcement mechanisms for scams involving family benefits, assistance programs, or related services. The proposal has been sent to both the Judiciary Committee and the Education and Workforce Committee to determine which parts fall under each committee's authority. Families receiving government assistance or benefits would potentially be protected from fraudsters attempting to steal their information or benefits.

20-Year Promise Act

The bill would likely establish or extend a 20-year commitment program related to military service, benefits, or national security operations. Based on its referral to the Veterans' Affairs Committee, it probably affects active-duty service members, veterans, or their families by guaranteeing certain benefits or protections over a two-decade period. The specific details would determine whether it impacts military recruitment, retirement benefits, healthcare coverage, or other veteran support programs.

Trucking Security and CCP Disclosure Act of 2026

This bill would require trucking companies to disclose any connections to Chinese Communist Party entities and establish security measures to prevent foreign interference in the trucking industry. It aims to protect national security by ensuring transparency about foreign ownership or control of companies that transport goods across the United States, which could affect military supply chains and critical infrastructure.

Responder and Recovery Safety in EV Fires Act

This bill would establish safety standards and training requirements for emergency responders who handle electric vehicle fires, and would require automakers to provide better information about EV battery hazards to firefighters and rescue workers. The legislation aims to protect first responders and improve recovery procedures for damaged electric vehicles by ensuring they have the tools, knowledge, and resources needed to safely manage EV-related emergencies.

CODIS Access Modernization Act

This bill would update how law enforcement agencies access the national DNA database (CODIS) used to match crime scene evidence with criminal records, likely making it easier or faster for police to search for suspects. The changes would modernize the system's technology and procedures to help investigators solve crimes more efficiently while potentially addressing privacy or accuracy concerns with how the database currently operates. The bill affects police departments, crime labs, and potentially people whose DNA profiles are in the system.

Rental Housing Investment Act

This bill would likely change how rental property owners are taxed on their investments, possibly by adjusting tax deductions, depreciation rules, or other tax benefits related to owning and renting residential properties. The changes could affect both individual landlords and large rental companies, and might influence housing costs and availability by making rental property investment more or less attractive depending on the specific tax modifications included.

To amend title 10, United States Code, to expand the authority to provide a wig and treat traction alopecia under the TRICARE program, and for other purposes.

This bill would expand TRICARE (the military health insurance program) to cover wigs and medical treatment for traction alopecia, a condition where hair loss is caused by repeated pulling or tension on the hair, affecting military members and their families. Currently, TRICARE's coverage for these treatments is limited, so this change would make it easier for service members and their dependents to access these services as part of their military health benefits.

Pay FEMA Personnel Act of 2026

This bill would ensure that Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) employees continue receiving their paychecks during government shutdowns, when normal appropriations run out. The measure affects thousands of FEMA workers who respond to disasters and emergencies, allowing them to stay on the job without worrying about unpaid leave during budget disputes between Congress and the President.

Diabetes Foot Health Access and Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would expand Medicare coverage for foot care services for people with diabetes, allowing more patients to access preventive foot exams and treatments from podiatrists and other foot care specialists without having to pay out of pocket. The change aims to help diabetic patients catch foot problems early, which can prevent serious complications like infections and amputations that are costly to treat. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee.

Agricultural Management Assistance Act of 2026

This bill would provide financial assistance and support programs to help farmers manage their land more effectively, likely including grants or cost-sharing for practices like soil conservation, water management, and pest control. The legislation aims to help agricultural producers—particularly smaller and mid-sized farms—adopt sustainable farming methods while maintaining productivity. Farmers and agricultural organizations would be the primary beneficiaries of these assistance programs.

Habitat Connectivity on Working Lands Act of 2026

This bill would help farmers and ranchers create wildlife corridors and connected habitats on their land while continuing to farm or raise livestock, likely through grants, technical assistance, or tax incentives. The goal is to allow animals to move safely between different areas without crossing developed land, which helps maintain healthy wildlife populations and biodiversity. Farmers and conservation groups would be the main beneficiaries, as the bill aims to balance agricultural production with environmental protection.

National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Coin Act

The government would create and sell special commemorative coins to honor firefighters who have died in the line of duty, with proceeds going toward a national memorial dedicated to fallen firefighters. This allows the U.S. Mint to produce these coins as a fundraising tool for the memorial project. The coins would be purchased by the public and collectors, with the money raised supporting the construction or maintenance of the memorial.

Digital Commodity Intermediaries Act

This bill would create new rules for companies that act as middlemen in buying and selling digital assets like cryptocurrencies, clarifying what regulations they must follow and what licenses they need. The legislation aims to bring more oversight to the digital asset market by defining how these intermediaries operate and what consumer protections apply to them. It would affect cryptocurrency exchanges, brokers, and other financial firms that handle digital asset transactions.

A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 203 North Clay Street in Marshfield, Missouri, shall be known and designated as the "Edwin P. Hubble Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 203 North Clay Street in Marshfield, Missouri, shall be known and designated as the "Edwin P. Hubble Post Office".

PREDICT Act

The PREDICT Act would likely establish or expand programs to help predict, prevent, or respond to health threats and disease outbreaks. Based on its referral to the health committee, it probably aims to improve public health preparedness or surveillance systems that help identify health risks before they become widespread problems. The bill would affect public health agencies, healthcare providers, and potentially the general public by strengthening the nation's ability to detect and respond to health emergencies.

End-of-Year Fiscal Responsibility Act

Based on the vague title and referral to the Small Business Committee, this bill likely addresses government spending, budget management, or fiscal accountability measures that could affect federal agencies and small businesses. The specific details of what spending cuts, budget reforms, or oversight changes it would make are unclear from the title alone, but the focus on "fiscal responsibility" suggests it aims to reduce government waste or improve how federal money is spent. Hearings before the Small Business Committee indicate the proposal may have particular implications for how regulations or spending decisions impact small business owners and entrepreneurs.

STAND with Taiwan Act of 2026

This bill would strengthen U.S. support for Taiwan through measures that likely include increased diplomatic recognition, military assistance, or trade benefits for the self-governing island. The legislation signals congressional backing for Taiwan as it faces pressure from China, and would affect U.S. foreign policy, defense contractors, and American companies doing business in the region. The bill has been sent to the banking committee, suggesting it may include financial or trade-related provisions alongside diplomatic components.

American Stories Act

Based on the vague title and referral to the health, education, and labor committee, this bill likely addresses funding, support, or policy related to arts and cultural programs, possibly including religious or faith-based organizations. Without more specific details about the bill's provisions, it appears designed to promote American cultural heritage and artistic expression, potentially affecting artists, cultural institutions, schools, and community organizations that receive federal support.

Prediction Markets Security and Integrity Act of 2026

This bill would establish rules and oversight for prediction markets—platforms where people bet money on the outcomes of future events like elections or disease outbreaks—to protect against fraud, manipulation, and illegal activity. The legislation aims to ensure these markets operate transparently and securely while preventing bad actors from using them to spread misinformation or profit from manipulating public opinion, particularly on health-related predictions.

Reclaim Trade Powers Act

Reclaim Trade Powers Act This bill repeals the statute that directs the President to take certain actions, such as imposing a tariff of up to 15% for up to 150 days on articles imported into the United States, when necessary to address large and serious U.S. balance-of-payments deficits or certain other situations that present fundamental international payments problems.

American Civics Renewal Act

This bill would likely strengthen civics education in American schools by requiring or encouraging students to learn more about how government works, the Constitution, and citizens' rights and responsibilities. The goal appears to be ensuring young people graduate with a solid understanding of how to participate in democracy and engage with their communities. The bill has been sent to the Senate committee that handles education policy for further review.

Polisario Front Terrorist Designation Act of 2026

This bill would officially designate the Polisario Front, a militant group involved in the Western Sahara conflict, as a terrorist organization under U.S. law. The designation would restrict the group's ability to operate in the United States, freeze any assets they hold here, and make it illegal for Americans to provide support or resources to them. The change would affect U.S. foreign policy toward the Western Sahara dispute and could impact diplomatic relations with countries that support or oppose the Polisario Front.

Every Student is a Citizen Act

This bill would require schools to teach students about the rights and responsibilities of U.S. citizenship as part of their regular curriculum. The legislation aims to ensure that all students, regardless of their background or school district, receive consistent education about how government works and what it means to be an active participant in democracy.

Next Generation 9–1–1 Act

Next Generation 9–1–1 Act This bill establishes a grant program to support implementation of next generation 9-1-1 (NG9-1-1) systems by state, territorial, and tribal governments and requires other related activities. NG9-1-1 means a secure, interoperable, Internet Protocol-based (IP-based) system for receiving 9-1-1 requests for emergency assistance. (IP-based 9-1-1 systems have capabilities that legacy telephone systems do not, including enhanced location-finding and the ability to receive text and multimedia messages.) Under the bill, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) must provide grants to state, territorial, and tribal governments (and entities established by those governments) to support the implementation and maintenance of NG9-1-1 systems. Grant funds may also be used for public outreach on NG9-1-1, implementation of cybersecurity measures, and, subject to certain limits, training and administrative costs. Entities applying for grants must submit a plan for NG9-1-1 coordination and implementation that ensures interoperability and reliability, incorporates cybersecurity tools, and meets other requirements related to technology and procurement. Applicants must also certify that they have established, or will establish within a specified time frame, a sustainable funding mechanism to support NG9-1-1 and effective cybersecurity resources. The NTIA must advise applicants on the preparation of implementation plans and provide technical assistance to grant recipients. Further, the NTIA must establish (1) an advisory board to provide recommendations with respect to the grant program and other topics related to NG9-1-1; and (2) a cybersecurity center to coordinate with state, local, and regional governments on the sharing of cybersecurity information related to NG9-1-1.

Land Grant Research Prioritization Act of 2026

Land Grant Research Prioritization Act of 2026 This bill includes additional priorities as Department of Agriculture (USDA) high-priority research and extension areas. Under the bill, USDA may award grants for developing and evaluating (1) technologies to mechanize agricultural processes (and may emphasize processes for harvesting specialty crops), and (2) agricultural uses of artificial intelligence (and may emphasize uses for improving specialty crop production). Further, USDA may award grants to support research projects at land-grant colleges and universities to develop and apply methods to manage and eradicate invasive species of plants and animals, including through methods of biocontrol; and aquaculture methods, including through the propagation and rearing of economically and ecologically valuable aquatic and marine species.

Proprietary Education Oversight Task Force Act

This bill would create a task force to investigate and oversee for-profit colleges and universities, examining issues like student debt, graduation rates, and whether these schools are delivering on their promises to students. The task force would likely recommend new rules or protections for students attending private, profit-driven educational institutions. This would affect for-profit college students, the companies that own these schools, and potentially federal student loan programs.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that the law enforcement agents and other personnel of the Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security, who have been temporarily engaging in civil immigration enforcement operations, should be returned to their primary missions during periods of active hostility with Iran.

The Senate is expressing its view that federal law enforcement agents from the Justice Department and Homeland Security who have been temporarily assigned to immigration enforcement should be reassigned to their regular duties if the United States enters into active military conflict with Iran. The resolution suggests that during wartime or heightened hostility, these agencies should prioritize national security and defense operations over immigration enforcement activities.

A bill to take certain land in the State of California into trust for the benefit of the Pechanga Band of Indians, and for other purposes.

This bill would transfer ownership of certain land in California to the federal government to be held in trust for the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians, which would allow the tribe to have greater control over that land and potentially use it for tribal housing, economic development, or other community purposes. The change would affect the Pechanga tribe and potentially local governments in the area where the land is located, as trust land is generally exempt from state and local taxes and jurisdiction.

RAYS Act

The RAYS Act addresses education policy, though the specific details of what it would change are not clear from the title alone. Based on its referral to the education committee, the bill likely aims to modify some aspect of how schools operate, how students are served, or how education funding works. Without more information about the bill's contents, the exact impact on students, teachers, schools, or families cannot be determined.

Safeguarding Women from Chemical Abortion Act

This bill would restrict access to medication used for abortion by requiring stricter federal oversight of drugs that can end pregnancies and potentially limiting how they are distributed and prescribed. The legislation would affect women seeking abortion services, healthcare providers who prescribe these medications, and pharmaceutical companies that manufacture them. The bill is currently under review by a Senate committee focused on health policy.

Senior Security Act of 2026

National Senior Investor Initiative Act of 2026 or the Senior Security Act of 2026 This bill establishes the Senior Investor Taskforce within the Securities and Exchange Commission. The taskforce must report on topics relating to investors over the age of 65, including industry trends and serious issues impacting such investors, and make recommendations for legislative or regulatory actions to address problems encountered by senior investors. The Government Accountability Office must report on the financial exploitation of senior citizens.

Kids in Classes Act

The bill aims to address education policy, likely focusing on getting more children into classroom settings or improving classroom attendance and enrollment. Without more specific details about the bill's provisions, the exact impact on students, teachers, and schools cannot be determined, but the referral to the education committee suggests it deals with K-12 or early childhood education access or participation.

Failed Bank Executives Clawback Act

This bill would allow the government to recover compensation and bonuses paid to executives at banks that fail or require federal bailouts, clawing back money they received even after leaving their positions. The measure aims to hold bank leaders financially accountable when their decisions contribute to a bank's collapse, potentially recovering taxpayer funds used in rescues. It would affect current and former executives at financial institutions that experience significant failures.

Economy of the Future Commission Act of 2026

This bill would create a new commission to study how the U.S. economy is changing and prepare recommendations for Congress on how to adapt policies for future economic challenges. The commission would likely examine emerging industries, workforce needs, and technological changes to help lawmakers make informed decisions about economic policy. This affects workers, businesses, and policymakers who need to understand long-term economic trends.

A resolution establishing an annual Senate academic civics competition for secondary school students.

The Senate would create a yearly competition where high school students compete to demonstrate their knowledge of how Congress and the federal government work. Winners would receive recognition and potentially visit Washington, D.C., to learn more about the legislative process firsthand. The competition aims to increase civic engagement and help young people better understand how their government functions.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Guatemala's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about how well the government of Guatemala is protecting human rights, including whether it's respecting freedoms like speech, assembly, and fair treatment under the law. This information would help Congress decide whether the United States should continue providing military and economic aid to Guatemala, since U.S. law requires the government to consider a country's human rights record before giving it assistance. The request is part of Congress's oversight responsibility to ensure American taxpayer money supports countries that meet basic standards for treating their citizens fairly.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Kosovo's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about how well the government of Kosovo respects human rights, including whether it protects freedoms like speech, assembly, and fair treatment under the law. This information would help Congress decide whether the United States should continue providing foreign aid to Kosovo or adjust the terms of that assistance based on their human rights record. The request is part of a law that requires the U.S. government to monitor human rights practices in countries that receive American aid.

DEATH BETS Act

This bill would regulate or restrict the practice of betting on people's deaths, which involves financial contracts where investors profit when someone dies. The legislation aims to address concerns about these "death bets" in the financial markets by establishing rules around who can place such bets and under what conditions, potentially protecting individuals from having strangers financially benefit from their deaths. The bill affects insurance companies, financial firms, and investors who currently participate in these types of contracts.

ELEVATE Act of 2026

The bill aims to strengthen the financial sector by likely expanding access to banking services, improving financial literacy, or creating new opportunities for underserved communities to participate in the economy. Based on its referral to the Banking Committee, it probably addresses issues like small business lending, consumer protections, or ways to help people build wealth and financial stability. The changes would affect banks, borrowers, and everyday people trying to access credit or financial services.

Diabetes Act

The Diabetes Act would likely establish new programs or funding to help prevent, treat, or manage diabetes in the United States, potentially affecting millions of Americans living with the disease as well as healthcare providers and insurers. The bill may include provisions for research, patient education, improved access to medications and supplies, or changes to how diabetes care is covered by insurance. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee, which handles healthcare and insurance matters.

Cooperative Watershed Management Program Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would extend and update a federal program that helps states, tribes, and local communities work together to manage water resources and solve water-related problems in their regions. The program provides funding and support for projects like improving water quality, protecting watersheds, and addressing water shortages, affecting farmers, cities, environmental groups, and water utilities that depend on healthy water systems.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

Critical Minerals Investment Tax Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update tax rules to encourage companies to invest in mining and processing critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, and rare earths that are essential for batteries, electronics, and defense equipment. The changes likely include tax credits or deductions to make it more profitable for businesses to develop domestic sources of these materials rather than relying on imports. The goal is to strengthen America's supply chain for minerals needed in clean energy and technology while reducing dependence on foreign suppliers.

AADAPT Act

The AADAPT Act aims to improve health outcomes by making healthcare services and information more accessible to people with disabilities and other vulnerable populations. The bill likely focuses on removing barriers that prevent these groups from getting quality medical care, whether through better accommodations, clearer communication, or expanded access to treatment options. It has been sent to the Senate committee responsible for health policy for review and consideration.

Professional Degree Access Restoration Act

This bill would likely restore or expand access to federal student aid programs for people pursuing professional degrees like law, medicine, and dentistry. The legislation appears aimed at removing barriers that may have been created by previous policies that limited financial assistance for graduate and professional students. It would help make these expensive advanced degrees more affordable for students who rely on federal loans and grants.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Ghana's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about Ghana's human rights record, including any concerns about government treatment of citizens, freedom of speech, and other basic rights protections. This request is part of a legal requirement that the U.S. government regularly review human rights practices in countries that receive American foreign aid. The information would help Congress decide whether the U.S. should continue, reduce, or adjust its aid to Ghana based on how well the country respects human rights.

Support for Astrophysical Observatories and National High-Energy Astrophysics Hubs Act of 2026

This bill would provide federal funding and support for astrophysical observatories and research hubs that study high-energy phenomena in space, such as black holes and cosmic explosions. The funding would help scientists and institutions conduct cutting-edge research into the universe while potentially creating jobs in the science and technology sectors. The bill aims to strengthen America's capabilities in space science research and maintain competitiveness in understanding fundamental questions about how the cosmos works.

Food and Nutrition Delivery Safety Act of 2026

This bill would establish new safety standards and requirements for companies that deliver food and groceries to customers' homes, likely covering areas like food handling, temperature control, and delivery worker training. It aims to protect consumers from foodborne illness and contamination during the delivery process, while also setting rules for how delivery services must operate to keep food safe from pickup to doorstep. The legislation would affect food delivery companies, grocery delivery services, and the millions of Americans who rely on these services for their meals.

Keep Your Pay Act

The bill would likely change how workers' paychecks are taxed or allow employees to keep more of their earnings by modifying tax withholding rules or tax rates. Based on its title and focus on taxation, it probably aims to reduce the amount of money the government takes from workers' paychecks or give people more control over their tax deductions. The proposal would affect millions of American workers and their take-home pay.

Health Care for Homeless Veterans Act

This bill would improve access to health care services for veterans experiencing homelessness by expanding VA medical facilities and programs that serve this vulnerable population. It likely aims to address gaps in mental health treatment, substance abuse services, and housing-related medical care that homeless veterans often struggle to obtain. The changes would affect both the Department of Veterans Affairs and the homeless veteran population seeking better coordinated health services.

A resolution honoring the lives of fallen Missouri police officers and expressing condolences to their families.

This resolution honors Missouri police officers who have died in the line of duty and expresses sympathy to their families and colleagues. While it doesn't create new laws or programs, it formally recognizes the sacrifice these officers made and the impact their deaths have on their communities. The resolution is currently being reviewed by the House Judiciary Committee.

Dakota Water Resources Act Amendments of 2026

This bill would modify existing water management and development projects in the Dakota region, likely adjusting how water is allocated, stored, or used for agriculture, municipal supply, or environmental purposes. The changes could affect farmers, cities, Native American tribes, and other water users who depend on these resources in North and South Dakota. The proposal is currently being reviewed by Congress's water and power committee to determine whether the modifications would benefit the region without creating new problems.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Uzbekistan's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about human rights conditions in Uzbekistan, including any concerns about torture, unfair trials, or restrictions on freedom of speech and assembly. This request is part of a law that requires the U.S. government to review human rights practices in countries that receive American foreign aid. The information would help Congress decide whether the U.S. should continue providing assistance to Uzbekistan or attach conditions to that aid.

Small Business Liberation 2.0 Act

Based on the title and subjects, this bill likely aims to reduce regulations and trade barriers that affect small businesses engaged in international commerce. The legislation probably seeks to simplify export procedures, lower compliance costs, or expand access to foreign markets for small companies that currently face obstacles competing globally. Small business owners and entrepreneurs would be the primary beneficiaries if the bill reduces bureaucratic requirements for international trade.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Honduras's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about how well the government of Honduras respects human rights, including whether it tortures prisoners, allows free speech, or protects citizens from violence. This information would help Congress decide whether the United States should continue providing military and economic aid to Honduras, since U.S. law requires the government to consider human rights records when deciding which countries to support. The request focuses on whether Honduras meets basic standards for treating its own people fairly.

A concurrent resolution expressing support for the recognition of March 10, 2026, as "Abortion Provider Appreciation Day".

This resolution would designate March 10, 2026, as a national day to recognize and appreciate abortion providers for their work in healthcare. The measure expresses congressional support for honoring doctors, nurses, and other medical professionals who provide abortion services. It does not create any new laws or funding, but rather serves as a symbolic statement of support for these healthcare workers.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Equatorial Guinea's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

Congress is requesting detailed information about human rights conditions in Equatorial Guinea to help determine whether the country should continue receiving U.S. foreign aid and military assistance. The resolution asks the State Department to report on issues like freedom of speech, fair trials, and treatment of prisoners in that African nation. This type of review can lead Congress to reduce or cut off aid if serious human rights violations are found.

A resolution requesting information on the Republic of Cameroon's human rights practices pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act 1961.

Congress is asking the State Department to provide detailed information about human rights violations and abuses by the government of Cameroon, as required by a 1961 law that ties U.S. foreign aid to countries' treatment of their citizens. The report would help lawmakers decide whether the United States should continue providing military and economic assistance to Cameroon or impose conditions on that aid based on their human rights record.

Secret Service-Local Law Enforcement Partnership Act of 2026

This bill would establish formal partnerships between the Secret Service and local police departments to improve coordination on investigations and security matters. The law aims to make it easier for federal and local law enforcement to share information, resources, and training so they can work together more effectively on cases involving counterfeiting, fraud, and threats to protected individuals. Police departments and federal agents would benefit from clearer procedures for collaboration and communication.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Air Plan Approval; Indiana; Regional Haze Plan for the Second Implementation Period".

Congress is considering blocking an Environmental Protection Agency rule that approves Indiana's plan for reducing air haze pollution over the next several years. If passed, this resolution would overturn the EPA's approval and send the rule back for reconsideration, potentially affecting how Indiana power plants and other industrial facilities must control their emissions. The measure is currently under review by the Senate's environmental committee.

Taiwan Energy Security and Anti-Embargo Act of 2026

This bill aims to strengthen Taiwan's ability to access energy resources and protect it from economic embargoes that could cut off its power supplies. The legislation would likely establish agreements or mechanisms to ensure Taiwan can obtain fuel and energy from international markets even if other countries try to block those supplies. The bill affects U.S.-Taiwan relations, energy security policy, and potentially American companies involved in energy trade.

Failed Bank Executives Accountability and Consequences Act

This bill would likely impose penalties or restrictions on executives whose banks fail or face serious financial problems, such as limiting their ability to work in banking again or requiring them to repay bonuses. The goal appears to be holding bank leaders personally accountable when their decisions lead to a bank's collapse, rather than allowing them to walk away without consequences. It would primarily affect bank executives and the financial industry.

MVP Act

Medicaid VBPs for Patients Act or the MVP Act This bill provides statutory authority for regulations that allow for the use of varying best price points under value-based purchasing arrangements for purposes of the Medicaid Drug Rebate Program. ( Value-based purchasing arrangements refer to arrangements in which the price of a drug is linked to clinical outcomes; such arrangements are particularly used for new high-cost treatments, such as gene therapies.) The Government Accountability Office must study the impact of value-based purchasing arrangements on federal health care programs, including with respect to the bill's changes. Additionally, the bill (1) exempts sales of drugs that are made under value-based purchasing arrangements from calculations of the manufacturer average sales price for purposes of payments under Medicare medical services, if the manufacturer reports multiple best prices under Medicaid in accordance with the bill's changes; and (2) requires the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services to issue guidance on how state Medicaid programs may cover drugs in inpatient settings via value-based purchasing arrangements.

Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026

This bill would likely reduce federal taxes or fees related to gasoline to help lower gas prices for consumers at the pump. The exact approach isn't yet clear since the bill is still in early stages, but it could involve suspending the federal gas tax, providing tax credits to drivers, or adjusting how fuel is taxed. The measure would primarily affect everyday drivers and potentially the federal government's transportation funding.

Supporting After-School STEM Educators Act

This bill would provide support and resources for teachers and instructors who run after-school science, technology, engineering, and math programs for students. The legislation aims to help schools and organizations offer more STEM learning opportunities outside regular class hours, potentially through funding, training, or other assistance for educators leading these programs.

Segal AmeriCorps Educational Award Tax Relief Act of 2026

This bill would allow AmeriCorps volunteers to exclude their educational awards from their taxable income, meaning they wouldn't have to pay federal income taxes on the money they receive for completing their service. Currently, these awards are treated as taxable income, which can create a significant tax burden for volunteers who have already sacrificed earnings to serve their communities. The change would make AmeriCorps service more financially attractive by letting volunteers keep more of their educational benefits.

Infant Formula Safety Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update the rules that the FDA uses to inspect and regulate infant formula manufacturers, making safety standards more current and giving the agency stronger tools to catch problems before formula reaches store shelves. It would likely require companies to follow stricter testing and reporting requirements, and could give the FDA faster authority to recall unsafe products. Parents and infants would benefit from tighter oversight, while formula manufacturers would need to meet more rigorous safety standards.

Gateway Arch National Park Boundary Revision Act of 2026

This bill would adjust the boundaries of Gateway Arch National Park in St. Louis, Missouri, likely to expand or modify the park's protected land area. The changes would affect how much federal land is managed as part of the park and could impact local property owners, visitors, and the National Park Service's management of the site. The specific boundary adjustments would need to be approved by Congress before taking effect.

AWRC Act of 2025

The bill would authorize funding and projects for water resources development, likely including improvements to dams, flood control systems, water supply infrastructure, and environmental restoration of waterways. It would affect communities that rely on federal water projects, farmers who depend on irrigation systems, and regions dealing with flooding or water shortages. The proposal is currently being reviewed by a congressional subcommittee to determine its scope and costs.

RAD Conversion Continuity Act

The bill would protect residents living in certain federally-assisted housing developments by ensuring they can continue receiving rental assistance if their buildings are converted from one type of federal housing program to another. This affects low-income renters who depend on government subsidies to afford their homes, preventing them from facing sudden rent increases or loss of housing during program transitions. The measure aims to maintain housing stability for vulnerable populations during administrative changes to how their buildings receive federal funding.

A resolution honoring the life and legacy of Reverend Jesse Louis Jackson, Sr., and commending him for his significant leadership during the Civil Rights Movement and his decades of advocacy in pursuit of justice, equality, and human rights.

The Senate formally recognized Reverend Jesse Jackson's contributions to the Civil Rights Movement and his lifelong work fighting for justice and equality for marginalized communities. This resolution honors his decades of activism and advocacy on behalf of civil rights and human rights causes. The measure passed unanimously without any changes to its language.

A bill to reinforce the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 by establishing a limitations period of 10 years for antibribery offenses, and for other purposes.

The government would set a 10-year time limit for prosecuting companies and individuals who bribe foreign officials to win business deals, meaning prosecutors would have a decade from when the offense occurs to bring charges. This change would strengthen enforcement of existing anti-bribery laws that prevent American businesses from paying off foreign government officials to gain unfair advantages in international deals. The bill affects multinational corporations, their executives, and federal prosecutors who investigate financial crimes overseas.

Stop ACA Enrollment Fraud Act of 2026

This bill would add new safeguards and penalties to prevent people from fraudulently signing up for health insurance through the Affordable Care Act marketplace or improperly claiming subsidies they don't qualify for. It would affect both individuals applying for coverage and the government agencies responsible for managing the health insurance program. The bill aims to reduce waste and ensure that financial assistance goes only to people who genuinely meet eligibility requirements.

Addressing Teacher Shortages Act of 2026

Addressing Teacher Shortages Act of 2026 This bill directs the Department of Education (ED) to establish an Addressing Teacher Shortages Program. Through this program, ED shall award grants for local educational agencies to address teacher shortage challenges. Specifically, grant funds may be used to establish or expand teaching residency programs, teacher mentor programs, specified recruitment and training programs, and other evidence-based strategies to increase teacher retention and support teachers.

POINTS Act of 2026

Without access to the bill's specific text or detailed provisions, this legislation appears to address health policy matters and has been sent to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for review. The bill's actual impact on patients, healthcare providers, or the health system will depend on its specific provisions, which are not yet publicly detailed in the summary information available.

Healthy Competition for Better Care Act

This bill aims to increase competition in the healthcare industry to potentially lower costs and improve care quality for patients. It likely includes measures to reduce barriers that prevent new healthcare providers and companies from entering the market, such as removing unnecessary regulations or limiting the power of large healthcare corporations to block competitors. The changes would affect hospitals, insurance companies, doctors, and patients across the country.

American Lending Fairness Act of 2026

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely addresses lending practices and fairness in the financial system, possibly by regulating how banks and lenders treat borrowers or by addressing discrimination in loan approval processes. The bill would probably affect consumers seeking loans, banks and lending institutions, and potentially small business owners who rely on credit. The House Financial Services Committee will review the proposal to determine whether it should move forward for a vote.

To provide for the leasing of certain deposits of minerals located within the City of Carlsbad, New Mexico.

This bill would allow the federal government to lease mineral deposits located in or near Carlsbad, New Mexico to private companies for extraction and development. The leases would generate revenue for the government while enabling energy and mining companies to access valuable mineral resources in the area. Local communities and workers in the region could see economic benefits from mining operations, though environmental impacts would depend on how the leases are structured and regulated.

American Dream Accounts Act of 2026

This bill would create a new type of savings account that allows individuals to set aside money for major life goals like buying a home, paying for education, or starting a business, with special tax breaks to help the savings grow faster. The accounts would let people contribute money that either reduces their taxes now or grows tax-free, depending on the account type, making it easier for working families and young adults to save for big expenses without losing money to taxes. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee to determine whether it should move forward.

Care Over Profits Act of 2026

This bill would likely impose new regulations on health insurance companies and healthcare providers to prioritize patient care over financial profits, though the specific measures are not yet detailed in the referred version. The changes could affect how insurance companies make coverage decisions, how much patients pay out of pocket, or how hospitals and doctors are paid for their services. Patients, healthcare workers, insurance companies, and employers who provide health benefits would all be impacted by whatever restrictions or requirements the final bill includes.

National Flood Insurance Program Clarification Act of 2026

This bill would clarify how the National Flood Insurance Program operates and settles claims, likely making it easier for homeowners and property owners to understand their coverage and get paid after flood damage. The changes would affect both the federal flood insurance system and the people who rely on it for protection against flooding, potentially streamlining the claims process or adjusting how the program manages its finances.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Steam Electric Power Generating Point Source Category-Deadline Extensions; Correction".

Congress is considering blocking an Environmental Protection Agency rule that extends deadlines for steam electric power plants to meet pollution limits for wastewater they discharge. The rule would give these power plants more time to comply with federal water quality standards, which environmental groups say delays cleanup while the power industry argues it needs more time to implement expensive equipment upgrades. If approved, this resolution would prevent the EPA's deadline extension from taking effect.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Air Plan Approval; Montana; Regional Haze Plan for the Second Implementation Period".

Congress is considering blocking an Environmental Protection Agency rule that approves Montana's plan for reducing haze pollution in the air over the next several years. If passed, this resolution would overturn the EPA's approval and send the rule back, potentially allowing Montana to revise its approach to meeting federal air quality standards. The decision would affect how Montana regulates industrial emissions and other sources of air pollution that contribute to regional haze.

Addressing Teacher Shortages Act of 2026

Addressing Teacher Shortages Act of 2026 This bill directs the Department of Education (ED) to establish an Addressing Teacher Shortages Program. Through this program, ED shall award grants for local educational agencies to address teacher shortage challenges. Specifically, grant funds may be used to establish or expand teaching residency programs, teacher mentor programs, specified recruitment and training programs, and other evidence-based strategies to increase teacher retention and support teachers.

District of Columbia Juror Pay Parity Act

This bill would increase the daily pay that jurors receive when serving on cases in Washington, D.C. courts to match what federal jurors earn elsewhere in the country. Currently, D.C. jurors are paid less than their counterparts in federal courts, which can create financial hardship for ordinary citizens called to serve on juries and may discourage people from showing up for jury duty.

American Consumer Tariff Rebate Act of 2026

This bill would create a system to refund tariffs (taxes on imported goods) directly to American consumers, potentially lowering prices on products like clothing, electronics, and household items that are subject to import duties. The rebate program would aim to offset the cost increases that tariffs typically cause for shoppers by returning some of the tariff revenue collected by the government. The proposal affects everyday consumers who buy imported goods and could influence how tariffs impact household budgets.

Incentivizing Safe and Sound Banking Act

Incentivizing Safe and Sound Banking Act This bill allows the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to, during cease-and-desist proceedings for unsafe or unsound practices in an institution, prohibit the sale of stock in a bank or holding company by an officer or director of the bank or any bank-affiliated party who received stock as compensation. Further, the bill automatically prohibits the sale of such stocks by senior executive officers at large banks if the bank receives a certain risk management rating or if the bank is under an unresolved supervisory notice issued by a banking regulator.

Expanding Support for Living Donors Act of 2026

This bill would provide financial and other support to people who donate organs or tissue while alive, such as kidney or liver donors, to help cover their medical costs and lost wages during recovery. The legislation aims to remove financial barriers that might discourage people from becoming living donors, which could increase the number of organs available for transplant patients who need them. It would affect both the donors themselves and patients waiting for transplants, as well as hospitals and insurance programs that cover transplant procedures.

Cybersecurity Skills Integration Act

Cybersecurity Skills Integration Act This bill requires the Department of Education to establish a pilot program in order to award grants to partnerships between postsecondary educational institutions and employers in critical infrastructure sectors for cybersecurity education programs.

Promoting Fairness for Medicare Providers Act of 2026

This bill would adjust how Medicare pays doctors, hospitals, and other healthcare providers to ensure the payment rates are fair and competitive. The changes would likely affect healthcare providers' revenues and potentially influence how much care they can afford to provide to Medicare patients, who are primarily seniors and some disabled individuals. The bill is currently being reviewed by two congressional committees to determine what specific payment reforms should be included.

Mail Ballot Integrity Act

This bill would establish new rules and requirements for mail-in voting to address concerns about ballot security and accuracy. It likely includes measures such as voter identification requirements, ballot tracking systems, or stricter deadlines for mail ballot submission and counting that would affect voters who choose to vote by mail. The specific changes would apply to how states handle mail ballots in federal elections.

To amend the Mineral Leasing Act to provide for the payment of bonus payments of certain coal leases issued under that Act.

This bill would change how the federal government collects upfront payments from companies that lease public land to mine coal, likely adjusting the bonus amounts that coal companies must pay when they win the right to extract coal from federal property. The changes would affect coal mining companies and potentially alter how much money the government receives from these leases. The bill is currently being reviewed in a subcommittee to determine whether these payment adjustments are appropriate.

Open Books, Open Doors Act

This bill would likely require schools to make their financial records and budgets more transparent and accessible to the public, so parents, taxpayers, and community members can see how education money is being spent. The goal appears to be increasing accountability in schools by allowing people to easily access information about where funding goes, what programs cost, and how resources are distributed across different schools and districts.

SUPER BUGS Act of 2026

This bill likely aims to address the growing problem of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, commonly called "superbugs," which can cause serious infections that are difficult or impossible to treat with existing medicines. The legislation probably includes measures to track and combat these resistant infections, improve how antibiotics are used in hospitals and farms, and potentially support research into new treatments—affecting patients, healthcare workers, pharmaceutical companies, and agricultural producers. By reducing the spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, the bill would help protect public health and prevent these dangerous infections from becoming more common.

Shane DiGiovanna Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "Shane DiGiovanna Act" is a proper name without descriptive language, and the subjects listed only indicate it relates to health policy generally. To provide a meaningful summary of what this bill would actually do, I would need access to the bill's text or more specific details about its provisions.

Expressing the disapproval of the House of Representatives regarding the slaughter of dogs and cats for human consumption and encouraging Japan to enact a nationwide ban on such practices.

This resolution expresses the House's official disapproval of killing dogs and cats for food and calls on Japan to pass a nationwide law banning the practice. The measure is a statement of the House's position on animal welfare rather than a law that would directly regulate U.S. businesses or citizens, and it aims to encourage a foreign government to adopt stricter animal protection standards.

ICE Standards Act

The bill would establish federal standards for how Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operates its detention facilities and conducts immigration enforcement activities. It likely aims to set requirements around conditions of detention, treatment of immigrants, and oversight procedures to ensure consistency and accountability across ICE operations nationwide. The bill would affect immigrants in ICE custody, detention facility operators, and ICE agents who carry out enforcement activities.

Closing the Enhanced Prudential Standards Loophole Act

This bill would strengthen banking regulations by closing a loophole that allows certain large financial institutions to avoid stricter oversight rules designed to prevent another financial crisis. The measure would require more banks and financial companies to follow enhanced safety standards that monitor their risk-taking and capital reserves, affecting major financial firms that currently operate with fewer restrictions than their largest competitors.

Innovative Therapies Centers of Excellence Act

The bill would establish special research centers focused on developing and testing new medical treatments for veterans, particularly those dealing with service-related injuries and conditions. These centers would bring together doctors, researchers, and military medical experts to work on innovative therapies that could improve care for veterans across the country. The program aims to speed up the discovery and use of cutting-edge treatments that might not otherwise be available to veterans through standard medical care.

Interstate Milk Freedom Act of 2026

Interstate Milk Freedom Act of 2026 This bill prohibits federal regulation of the interstate traffic of unpasteurized milk or milk products packaged for direct human consumption under specified circumstances. Specifically, the prohibition applies if such products (1) would be considered in violation of federal law solely because they are unpasteurized; (2) are allowed by the state of origin to be distributed for direct human consumption by any means; (3) are produced, packaged, and moved in compliance with the laws of such state; and (4) are moved from the state of origin with the intent to transport them to another state that allows the distribution of such products for direct human consumption.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "Oil and Natural Gas Sector Climate Review: Extension of Deadlines in Standards of Performance for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources and Emissions Guidelines for Existing Sources".

Congress would reject an Environmental Protection Agency rule that extended deadlines for oil and gas companies to meet new climate pollution standards. The rule gave companies more time to comply with requirements aimed at reducing methane and other emissions from oil and natural gas operations. If passed, this resolution would overturn the EPA's deadline extension and require the original, faster compliance timeline to take effect.

Healthcare is Human Act of 2026

Based on the title and tax-related subject matter, this bill likely proposes changes to how healthcare is taxed or funded through the tax code. The specific details aren't yet clear from the referral stage, but it probably aims to make healthcare more affordable or accessible by adjusting tax rules—such as modifying deductions, credits, or how health insurance premiums are treated. Once the House Committee on Ways and Means reviews it, the actual provisions will determine whether it affects individual taxpayers, employers who provide health benefits, or both.

GAAME Act of 2026

Guarantee Access to Arts and Music Education Act of 2026 or the GAAME Act of 2026 This bill specifies that funds that support the instructional needs of elementary and secondary students from low-income families (i.e., Title I funds) may be used for arts and music programs. First, the bill specifies that schools operating school-wide programs may include descriptions related to arts and music education in their comprehensive plans. Such a plan may include a description of (1) how sequential, standards-based arts education taught by certified educators and providers meet the challenging state academic standards, and (2) how sequential, standards-based music education taught by certified educators align with the challenging state academic standards. Second, the bill specifies that schools operating targeted assistance programs may use funds for arts and music programs that address the academic needs of students. This assistance may include providing support for certified educators, professional development, supplies, instruments, and other expenses.

Protect Liberty and End Warrantless Surveillance Act of 2026

This bill would restrict the government's ability to conduct surveillance on Americans without a court-approved warrant, likely affecting how federal agencies like the FBI and NSA can monitor communications and activities. The legislation aims to require law enforcement and intelligence agencies to obtain judicial approval before conducting wiretaps, accessing phone records, or monitoring digital communications on U.S. citizens. The bill has been sent to the Judiciary and Intelligence committees for review.

Disaster Aid Without Delay Act of 2026

This bill would speed up how quickly disaster aid reaches people and communities affected by hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, and other emergencies by reducing paperwork delays and streamlining approval processes. It would affect disaster victims, state and local governments, and emergency management agencies by making it easier to get federal funding and resources when disasters strike. The goal is to get help to affected areas faster rather than having people wait months for assistance while dealing with damage and recovery.

Family Grocery and Farmer Relief Act

This bill would likely provide financial assistance or tax relief to family farms and grocery stores to help them manage costs and stay in business. It may include measures to support farmers dealing with rising expenses or help grocery retailers serve communities, particularly in areas where food access is limited. The exact details would depend on the specific provisions once the bill moves through the committee review process.

Welcoming International Success Act

The bill would make it easier for foreign-born entrepreneurs and investors to start or expand businesses in the United States by streamlining visa and immigration processes for them. It aims to attract international business talent and capital by reducing bureaucratic barriers that currently make it difficult for successful foreign business owners to relocate to America. The changes would primarily benefit immigrant entrepreneurs, their employees, and the U.S. economy through job creation and business investment.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

Alien Banking Act

The bill would establish rules for how banks and financial institutions handle accounts and services for non-citizens and immigrants, likely addressing issues like documentation requirements, access to banking services, and reporting obligations. This would affect both immigrants trying to open bank accounts and financial institutions determining who they can serve and what information they must collect.

Red Star Service Banner Act

This bill would establish or regulate the use of red star service banners to honor military members and their families, likely creating an official symbol or program similar to the gold star banner system that recognizes fallen service members. The measure affects military families, veterans, and potentially the Department of Defense or military branches that would oversee the program. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee to determine its legal and practical implications.

PrEP Access and Coverage Act of 2026

This bill would require health insurance plans and government programs to cover PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis), a medication that prevents HIV infection, without charging patients copays or other out-of-pocket costs. The legislation aims to make this preventive drug more accessible to people at risk of HIV, including those covered by private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, and veterans' benefits. By removing financial barriers, the bill seeks to increase the use of PrEP as a public health tool to reduce new HIV infections.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to modify the rules for investments in qualified opportunity funds, and for other purposes.

This bill would change the tax rules for opportunity funds, which are investment programs designed to encourage people to put money into economically struggling communities in exchange for tax breaks. The changes would likely adjust how long investors need to hold their money in these funds or modify the tax benefits they receive, affecting both individual investors and the communities hoping to attract this investment capital.

Real Courts, Rule of Law Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish or modify immigration court procedures and standards to address concerns about judicial consistency and legal processes in immigration cases. The legislation would affect immigrants facing deportation or seeking legal status, as well as immigration judges and court operations. The bill has been sent to the Judiciary and Budget committees for review.

No Free Rides Act of 2026

This bill would likely change how public transportation is funded or operated, possibly by reducing subsidies, eliminating free transit programs, or requiring riders to pay fares where they currently don't. The measure would affect commuters, transit agencies, and cities that rely on free or subsidized bus and rail services. The specific details would determine whether it impacts low-income riders, students, seniors, or other groups who currently receive free or discounted transit access.

No Federal Tax Dollars for Illegal Aliens Health Insurance Act of 2026

This bill would prohibit federal tax dollars from being used to pay for health insurance coverage for people who are in the country illegally, including through programs like Medicaid and subsidies for private insurance plans. The legislation would affect both undocumented immigrants seeking health coverage and the government agencies that administer these insurance programs. It is currently being reviewed by two House committees to determine whether it complies with budget and healthcare laws.

Promoting Dental Health Act

The bill aims to improve access to dental care and promote better oral health outcomes across the country, likely through measures such as expanding dental coverage, increasing funding for dental education and training programs, or supporting community dental clinics. It would affect patients seeking affordable dental treatment, dental professionals, and potentially insurance companies and healthcare providers. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for health and education policy.

Stop Unemployment Fraud Act

This bill would likely establish new measures to detect and prevent people from fraudulently claiming unemployment benefits they're not entitled to, possibly through improved verification systems or penalties for those caught committing fraud. The changes would affect both unemployed workers seeking benefits and the government agencies that administer these programs. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Ways and Means for review.

Fair Housing for Survivors Act of 2026

This bill would protect domestic violence and sexual assault survivors from housing discrimination by allowing them to break leases early, hide their personal information from landlords, and receive reasonable accommodations like changing locks without penalty. It aims to help survivors safely relocate away from abusers without losing their housing security or facing financial penalties from landlords. The law would apply to rental properties and affect both survivors seeking new housing and landlords' rental practices.

To direct the Secretary of Homeland Security, acting through the Traveler Redress Inquiry Program of the Department of Homeland Security, to provide to individuals whose enrollment in a Trusted Traveler program is denied, suspended, or early terminated an option to appeal such denial, suspension, or early termination, as the case may be, and for other purposes.

People who are denied entry into trusted traveler programs like Global Entry or TSA PreCheck would gain the right to formally appeal that decision through the Department of Homeland Security's complaint process. Currently, travelers rejected from these programs have limited options to challenge the decision or understand why they were denied. This would give frequent flyers and business travelers a clearer path to contest rejections and potentially get their enrollment approved.

America’s Living Library Act

Without specific subjects listed, this bill likely aims to create a national program that preserves and protects natural spaces, wildlife habitats, or public lands across America, possibly by establishing new conservation areas or expanding existing ones. The referral to multiple committees suggests it involves coordination between natural resources management, agriculture, government administration, and energy policy. The bill would probably affect landowners, conservation groups, outdoor enthusiasts, and communities near protected areas.

Stop Militarizing Our Streets Act of 2026

This bill would limit the military's ability to deploy troops and equipment to domestic streets and neighborhoods during civilian situations, likely requiring stricter approval processes before the armed forces can be used for law enforcement or crowd control within the United States. The legislation would affect military commanders, local police departments, and civilians by establishing clearer rules about when and how military resources can support domestic operations. The bill has been sent to two committees to review different aspects of the proposal—one focusing on military policy and another on legal and constitutional questions.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

Supporting the goals and ideals of National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.

This resolution expresses support for National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness about how HIV and AIDS affect women and girls and promoting prevention and treatment efforts. The resolution aims to highlight the specific health challenges that women and girls face with HIV/AIDS and encourage public education and action on this health issue. It does not create new laws or programs, but rather serves as a statement of congressional support for the awareness day and its goals.

Securing Infrastructure from Adversaries Act of 2026

This bill would strengthen security measures for transportation infrastructure like roads, bridges, ports, and railways to protect them from threats posed by foreign adversaries or hostile actors. It likely includes requirements for improved inspections, security upgrades, and coordination between government agencies and transportation companies to identify and prevent sabotage or attacks on critical systems that Americans depend on daily.

No Escaping Justice Act of 2026

This bill would likely create new legal tools or international agreements to prevent people accused of serious crimes from fleeing the United States to avoid prosecution, possibly by strengthening extradition treaties or making it harder for fugitives to hide abroad. It would affect both the criminal justice system and international relations, potentially giving law enforcement agencies more power to track down and bring back suspects who try to escape to other countries. The bill has been sent to committees that handle foreign policy and criminal law to determine exactly how it would work.

Most Favored Patient Act of 2026

The bill would allow patients to access the same discounted drug prices that pharmaceutical companies negotiate with government health programs like Medicare, rather than paying higher prices available to the general public. This would apply to prescription medications covered by private insurance and other health plans, potentially reducing out-of-pocket costs for millions of Americans. The proposal aims to level the playing field so that individual patients benefit from bulk-purchasing discounts similar to what large government programs receive.

Stop Militarizing Our Streets Act of 2026

This bill would likely restrict or regulate the transfer of military equipment and weapons to local police departments, aiming to prevent police forces from using military-grade gear during routine law enforcement. It would affect police departments, communities, and potentially the military by limiting what surplus military equipment can be given to civilian law enforcement agencies. The goal appears to be keeping policing more civilian in nature rather than military-like in appearance and capability.

Warrior Infertility Act

This bill would provide fertility treatment coverage and support for active-duty military members and veterans whose infertility resulted from military service-related injuries or illnesses. The legislation aims to help service members and veterans access procedures like in vitro fertilization and other reproductive health services that might otherwise be too expensive, recognizing that combat injuries and certain military exposures can affect their ability to have biological children.

Veteran Artists Healing Act

This bill would support military veterans by providing funding and resources for art-based healing programs, recognizing that creative activities like painting, music, and theater can help veterans recover from physical injuries and mental health challenges like PTSD. The legislation likely aims to expand access to these therapeutic art programs through VA facilities or partnerships with arts organizations. Veterans and mental health advocates would be the primary beneficiaries of these new or expanded services.

To provide the Secretary of Homeland Security with the authority to transfer funds between accounts under the Department of Homeland Security during a lapse in appropriations, and for other purposes.

During a government shutdown when Congress hasn't approved a budget, this bill would let the Secretary of Homeland Security move money between different DHS accounts to keep essential operations running instead of having all activities freeze. This would allow the agency to maintain critical functions like border security and immigration enforcement without waiting for Congress to pass a new budget. The bill affects how the Department of Homeland Security manages its finances during budget gaps.

No Getting Rich in Congress Act

This bill would restrict members of Congress from using their position to become wealthy through stock trading, business deals, or other financial activities that benefit from their insider knowledge or legislative power. The legislation aims to prevent lawmakers from profiting off information they learn through their work in Congress or from companies and industries they help regulate. It affects current and former members of Congress and is intended to reduce conflicts of interest and increase public trust in government.

HBCU AI Research Leadership Act

This bill would direct federal funding and support to historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) to establish and expand artificial intelligence research programs and centers. The goal is to help these institutions build AI research capacity, train students in AI fields, and position HBCUs as leaders in developing this important technology. The funding would help increase diversity in AI research and development, an area where Black Americans and graduates from HBCUs are currently underrepresented.

Venezuela Oil Proceeds Transparency Act

This bill would require the U.S. government to track and publicly report how money from Venezuelan oil sales is being used, particularly focusing on whether funds are going to the Venezuelan government or being diverted elsewhere. The measure aims to increase transparency around oil revenues and sanctions enforcement related to Venezuela, helping Congress and the public understand the financial flows connected to U.S. policy toward the country. It affects policymakers, international businesses involved in oil trade, and anyone interested in how U.S. sanctions on Venezuela are actually working.

Medicines for the People Act

The bill aims to make prescription medications more affordable and accessible for Americans by addressing drug pricing and potentially allowing the government or consumers to negotiate lower prices with pharmaceutical companies. It would likely affect patients who struggle to afford medications, insurance companies, and drug manufacturers. The proposal has been sent to two congressional committees for review and consideration.

End Prediction Market Corruption Act

This bill would regulate prediction markets—platforms where people bet on the outcomes of future events like elections or sports—to prevent fraud and insider trading. It likely aims to establish rules that keep people with special knowledge from unfairly profiting on these markets and protect regular bettors from being cheated. The legislation would affect prediction market operators, traders, and potentially the broader financial industry that oversees these platforms.

National Constitutional Carry Act

This bill would allow people to carry concealed handguns in all 50 states without needing a permit, overriding state and local gun licensing laws. Currently, some states require permits and background checks before allowing concealed carry, but this federal law would eliminate those requirements nationwide. Gun owners would benefit from easier access to carry firearms, while gun control advocates worry it could reduce safety checks and make it harder for law enforcement to track who is carrying weapons.

Disaster Recovery Improvement Act

This bill would likely improve how the federal government helps communities recover after natural disasters and emergencies by updating disaster relief programs and making it easier for affected people and businesses to get aid. The changes would probably affect disaster victims, local governments, and emergency management agencies by streamlining the recovery process and potentially expanding what types of damage or losses qualify for federal assistance. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate committee responsible for homeland security and emergency management.

Data Center Community Impact Act

This bill would likely require large data centers to assess and report on their impact to local communities, particularly regarding energy use, water consumption, and other environmental effects. The measure aims to give communities and regulators better information about how data centers affect their areas, potentially leading to stricter rules or mitigation requirements for companies operating these facilities. Data center operators, tech companies, and local governments would be the main groups affected by increased transparency and possible new regulations.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

NOAA Weather Radio Modernization Act

The bill would upgrade the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) weather radio system with modern technology to improve how emergency weather alerts reach the public. This affects everyone who relies on weather warnings during storms and emergencies, as well as the government agencies responsible for broadcasting those alerts. The upgrades would help ensure that critical information about severe weather reaches people faster and more reliably through their radios and mobile devices.

Promoting Reduction of Emissions through Landscaping Equipment Act

This bill would likely provide tax incentives or credits to encourage people and businesses to switch from gas-powered landscaping equipment (like mowers and leaf blowers) to electric or zero-emission alternatives. The goal is to reduce air pollution and emissions by making it more affordable for landscapers, property owners, and municipalities to adopt cleaner equipment. The tax benefits would apply to both the purchase of new electric equipment and potentially the costs of converting existing operations.

License to Drill Act

License to Drill Act This bill extends through FY2037 the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM’s) authority to collect oil and gas permit processing fees. For each new permit application, BLM collects a fee that is transferred to the BLM Permit Processing Improvement Fund. (Under current law, the fees are authorized through FY2026.)

WELLS Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's title "WELLS Act" is too vague, and while it's been referred to health-related committees, the subjects listed only say "Health" without specifying what health policy the bill actually addresses. To provide a meaningful summary, I would need to know the bill's specific provisions—for example, whether it deals with insurance, prescription drugs, medical research, hospital regulations, or something else entirely.

A bill to direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey to the Nisqually Indian Tribe the Clear Creek Hatchery infrastructure, and for other purposes.

The federal government would transfer ownership of the Clear Creek Hatchery and its equipment to the Nisqually Indian Tribe, giving the tribe control over fish breeding and management operations that currently belong to the Department of the Interior. This would allow the tribe to operate the facility independently and use it to support salmon populations and tribal fishing practices in their region. The change affects the Nisqually Tribe, the Interior Department, and potentially local fishing communities and environmental conservation efforts.

Farm Equipment Safety Act

Farm Equipment Safety Act This bill provides that emissions standards under the Clean Air Act for nonroad engines and nonroad vehicles do not apply to nonroad engines and nonroad vehicles that are used for agricultural purposes.

Responsible Containment Reauthorization Act

This bill would reauthorize federal programs related to containing and managing energy-related risks or hazards, likely focusing on nuclear waste storage, oil spill prevention, or similar containment infrastructure. The legislation would extend funding and authority for existing containment initiatives that have expired or are set to expire, affecting energy companies, government agencies, and potentially communities near energy facilities. By reauthorizing these programs, Congress would maintain oversight and resources for protecting public safety and the environment from energy-related accidents or leaks.

Tropical Forest and Coral Reef Conservation Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would renew and update federal funding and programs that help protect tropical forests and coral reefs around the world, likely through grants and partnerships with other countries. The legislation aims to preserve these ecosystems, which support wildlife and provide benefits like carbon storage and protection from storms, while also supporting conservation efforts in developing nations. The bill would affect environmental organizations, international partners, and potentially U.S. taxpayers who fund these conservation programs.

Expressing support for designation of March 2026 as Music in Our Schools Month.

This resolution would officially recognize March 2026 as Music in Our Schools Month to highlight the importance of music education in schools. The designation aims to raise awareness among students, parents, educators, and policymakers about how music programs benefit student learning and development. The resolution does not create new funding or requirements, but rather serves as a symbolic statement supporting music education in American schools.

To amend title 28, United States Code, to redefine the eastern and middle judicial districts of Louisiana.

This bill would redraw the boundaries of two federal court districts in Louisiana—the Eastern District and the Middle District—to change which judges handle cases in different parts of the state. The changes would affect how federal lawsuits, criminal cases, and appeals are distributed among courts and judges across Louisiana. This type of redistricting typically happens when population changes or caseload imbalances make the current district lines outdated.

Doug LaMalfa Protect Innocent Victims of Taxation After Fire Extension Act

This bill would allow people whose homes or property were destroyed in wildfires to deduct their losses from their taxes, reducing the amount they owe to the government. It aims to help fire victims recover financially by treating their losses similarly to other disaster-related tax deductions. The bill would primarily benefit homeowners and property owners in fire-affected areas who are already dealing with the costs of rebuilding.

Women Veterans Specialty Care Access Act

This bill would expand healthcare services available to women veterans by requiring the Department of Veterans Affairs to improve access to specialty care services tailored to women's health needs. The legislation aims to address gaps in medical services for female veterans, such as reproductive health, gynecological care, and other gender-specific treatments that may be harder to find at VA facilities. Women veterans would benefit from better availability of these specialized services either through VA providers or partnerships with private healthcare networks.

Stop Unemployment Fraud Act

This bill would create new measures to detect and prevent people from fraudulently claiming unemployment benefits they're not entitled to, likely through improved verification systems and data-sharing between government agencies. The changes would affect both unemployed workers seeking benefits and the state agencies that administer these programs. By reducing fraudulent claims, the bill aims to protect the unemployment insurance system and ensure benefits reach only eligible recipients.

Federal Funds Whistleblower Protection Extension Act

This bill would extend legal protections for federal employees and contractors who report waste, fraud, or illegal activities within government agencies. Workers who blow the whistle on wrongdoing would gain stronger safeguards against retaliation like firing, demotion, or harassment. The measure aims to encourage people working in or with the federal government to come forward with evidence of misconduct without fear of losing their jobs.

Supplemental Security Income Restoration Act of 2026

This bill would increase the monthly payments and raise the asset limits for Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a federal program that provides cash assistance to elderly, blind, and disabled people with limited income and resources. The changes would allow SSI recipients to have more savings without losing their benefits and receive larger monthly checks to help cover basic living expenses. The bill aims to help vulnerable populations better afford housing, food, and other necessities.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of March 2026 as "Music in Our Schools Month".

Congress would officially recognize March 2026 as "Music in Our Schools Month" to highlight the importance of music education for students. The resolution is a symbolic gesture intended to encourage schools to promote and celebrate music programs, though it does not create new funding or requirements. This type of resolution raises awareness about music's role in student learning and development without changing any laws or policies.

Checkoff Transparency Act

This bill would require agricultural checkoff programs—industry-funded marketing and research initiatives for products like beef, dairy, and cotton—to disclose their spending and activities to the public. Farmers and ranchers who contribute to these programs would gain more visibility into how their money is being used and could better understand what their industry groups are funding. The measure aims to increase accountability for these self-regulated industry organizations that collect millions of dollars annually from producers.

America’s Living Library Act

This bill would establish protections and management standards for certain public lands to preserve them as natural and cultural resources for future generations. The legislation likely aims to designate specific areas as protected zones while allowing limited public access for recreation, education, and scientific study. It would affect federal land management agencies, outdoor enthusiasts, and communities near public lands.

American Meat Freedom Act

This bill would likely prevent the federal government from imposing new regulations on meat production, processing, or labeling without approval from Congress. It appears designed to protect meat producers and farmers from what supporters view as excessive federal oversight, though it could limit food safety or environmental rules. The bill affects livestock farmers, meat companies, and potentially consumers depending on what regulations it blocks.

Protect Law Enforcement Task Forces Act

This bill would establish legal protections and standards for federal law enforcement task forces that combine officers from multiple agencies to investigate major crimes. It likely aims to clarify the authority, oversight, and operational rules for these joint task forces so they can work together more effectively while protecting the rights of people they investigate. The bill would affect federal law enforcement agencies, state and local police departments that participate in these task forces, and potentially the people involved in criminal investigations.

Foreign Service Age Integration and Reform (FAIR) Act of 2026

This bill would change how the State Department manages its foreign service workforce, likely addressing age-related policies and hiring practices for diplomats and overseas staff. The reforms aim to modernize how the government recruits, trains, and retains people who work in embassies and diplomatic missions around the world. The changes would affect career diplomats, foreign service officers, and potentially the way the State Department operates internationally.

Responsible Containment Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would reauthorize federal programs and funding related to containing and managing energy-related risks, likely focusing on nuclear waste storage, carbon capture, or similar containment infrastructure. The legislation would affect energy companies, government agencies overseeing these programs, and potentially communities near containment facilities by determining how much money and authority these programs receive over the coming years. The bill is currently under review by the Senate's energy committee.

Farm Freedom to Repair Act

Farmers would gain the legal right to repair their own tractors and other agricultural equipment without being blocked by manufacturers' software locks or licensing restrictions. The bill would prevent equipment makers from using copyright laws and digital locks to force farmers to use only authorized repair shops, potentially saving farmers money on maintenance and repairs. This affects agricultural equipment manufacturers and farmers who currently face restrictions when trying to fix their own machinery.

Falun Gong and Victims of Forced Organ Harvesting Protection Act

This bill would impose sanctions and restrictions on Chinese officials and entities believed to be involved in forced organ harvesting, particularly targeting the persecution of Falun Gong practitioners and other religious minorities. The legislation aims to pressure the Chinese government to stop these practices by limiting their access to U.S. markets, freezing assets, and denying visas to those responsible. It affects U.S. foreign policy toward China and could impact American companies doing business with sanctioned Chinese entities.

To establish an independent statutory commission within the legislative branch responsible for ensuring oversight, transparency, and accountability over the Department of Justice operations and handling of the Epstein Files, and for other purposes.

This bill would create a new independent commission in Congress to oversee the Department of Justice's operations and review how federal authorities handled cases and evidence related to Jeffrey Epstein, with a focus on ensuring transparency and accountability. The commission would have the power to investigate DOJ decisions and practices to determine whether proper procedures were followed and whether the public has access to relevant information about these cases. This would affect the Department of Justice, Congress, and potentially victims and the public seeking answers about how these high-profile cases were managed.

Safe SPEEDS Act

The Safe SPEEDS Act would establish or strengthen speed safety standards for consumer products and vehicles to reduce injury and death from accidents. The legislation likely aims to require manufacturers to implement speed-limiting technology or safety features that help prevent products from operating at dangerous speeds. This would affect consumers, manufacturers, and potentially vehicle owners by making products safer but possibly adding costs to production.

Fiscal Commission Act

This bill would create a special commission made up of members from Congress and outside experts to study the federal government's long-term budget problems and recommend ways to reduce the national debt. The commission would examine spending, taxes, and other financial policies, then present its findings and suggestions to Congress for consideration. This would affect taxpayers and anyone who relies on federal programs, as the commission's recommendations could influence future decisions about government spending and taxes.

PIONEER Act

The PIONEER Act likely aims to improve how federal agencies operate or reorganize government functions, though the specific details would depend on the bill's full text. Based on its referral to the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, it probably addresses issues related to government efficiency, agency coordination, or national security operations. The bill would affect federal employees and potentially the public by changing how government services are delivered or managed.

Diego Garcia Treaty Oversight Act

This bill would establish congressional oversight of agreements and arrangements involving Diego Garcia, a U.S. military base in the Indian Ocean that has been a subject of diplomatic disputes. The legislation would require the State Department and Defense Department to report to Congress on any treaties, leases, or deals related to the island, ensuring lawmakers have visibility into how the U.S. manages this strategically important territory. The measure affects military operations, diplomatic relations with countries in the region, and how the U.S. handles its overseas military installations.

21st Century Worker Act

The bill aims to update labor and employment policies for the modern workforce, likely addressing issues like worker protections, benefits, or job training in today's economy. While the specific provisions aren't detailed in the title alone, the bill probably targets changes that affect how workers are classified, compensated, or supported in their careers. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Supplemental Security Income Restoration Act of 2026

This bill would likely increase or restore benefits for people receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a federal program that provides cash assistance to elderly, blind, and disabled individuals with limited income and resources. The changes would probably address issues like outdated income limits or benefit amounts that haven't kept pace with living costs, affecting millions of low-income seniors and people with disabilities who rely on this assistance to cover basic needs like food and housing.

Safe Cloud Storage Act

This bill would establish rules for how law enforcement can access data stored on cloud services like Google Drive or iCloud, likely requiring police to get a warrant before viewing someone's files. It aims to protect people's privacy while giving law enforcement clear procedures for obtaining digital evidence during criminal investigations. The bill affects both individuals whose data might be accessed and technology companies that store cloud information.

Fair Housing for Survivors Act of 2026

This bill would protect domestic violence survivors and other abuse victims from housing discrimination by ensuring they cannot be denied rental housing or evicted based on their history of being victimized. The law would apply to landlords and housing providers across the country, preventing them from using a person's status as a survivor against them in housing decisions. The bill aims to help survivors find safe, stable housing without fear of being turned away because of their past experiences with abuse.

Halo Act

The Halo Act would establish new law enforcement policies or programs related to crime prevention and public safety, though the specific details would depend on the bill's provisions. Based on its referral to the House Judiciary Committee, it likely affects how police departments operate, how crimes are investigated, or how communities work with law enforcement to reduce crime. The bill would impact law enforcement agencies, crime victims, and communities seeking to improve public safety.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

National Weather Safety Board Act

This bill would create a new independent agency to investigate severe weather events and natural disasters, similar to how the National Transportation Safety Board investigates plane crashes. The board would study what went wrong during hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, and other major weather emergencies to help communities and government agencies prepare better and respond more effectively in the future. This would affect emergency managers, local governments, and the general public by potentially improving how we predict, prepare for, and respond to dangerous weather.

Federal Taxpayer Funds Protection and Clawback Act

This bill would allow the federal government to recover taxpayer money that was improperly spent or awarded due to fraud, waste, or mismanagement by federal agencies and their contractors. It would establish procedures for the government to "claw back" or reclaim funds from individuals and companies that received money they weren't entitled to, similar to how banks can reverse fraudulent transactions. The measure aims to protect taxpayers by making it easier for the government to track down and recover misspent federal dollars.

A resolution designating March 5, 2026, as "National Slam the Scam Day" to raise awareness about pervasive scams and to prevent government imposter scams and other types of scams by promoting education about such scams.

The resolution establishes March 5, 2026, as a national awareness day dedicated to educating the public about common scams, particularly those where criminals impersonate government agencies to defraud people. The day aims to help consumers, seniors, and other vulnerable groups recognize and avoid falling victim to scams by promoting information about how these schemes work. This is a symbolic measure with no direct legal requirements, but it encourages government agencies and organizations to use the day for public education campaigns.

Recognizing the visionary leadership of Chief Richard LaMunyon and the profound global impact of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics.

This resolution honors Chief Richard LaMunyon's leadership and recognizes the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics, a program where police officers and law enforcement agencies help raise money and awareness for Special Olympics athletes around the world. The measure celebrates the contributions of law enforcement to supporting people with intellectual disabilities through this charitable initiative. It does not create new laws or programs, but rather formally acknowledges the work of these organizations and individuals.

Puerto Rican People’s Power Restoration Act of 2026

This bill would give Puerto Rico greater control over its energy system and infrastructure, likely addressing how the island manages its power generation and distribution. The proposal has been sent to two congressional committees to review different aspects—one focusing on natural resources and energy matters, and the other on legal and jurisdictional questions about Puerto Rico's authority. The bill appears aimed at restoring local decision-making power over Puerto Rico's energy sector.

Securing Accountability in Foreign Entries Act

The bill would likely establish new rules or oversight mechanisms for foreign companies and financial transactions entering the U.S. market to ensure they follow American laws and regulations. This could affect international businesses, investors, and consumers by requiring greater transparency or accountability from foreign entities operating in the United States. The specific details of what accountability measures would apply depend on the bill's full text, which is still being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee.

Tariff Relief for Consumers Act

This bill would likely reduce or eliminate tariffs (taxes on imported goods) on certain products to lower prices for American consumers and businesses. By making imported goods cheaper, the legislation aims to ease inflation and reduce what families pay for everyday items, though it could affect domestic manufacturers who compete with foreign producers. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House committee that handles tax and trade policy.

DROUGHT Act of 2026

The bill addresses water resource management and drought-related issues, likely proposing new federal programs or funding to help states and communities deal with water shortages and improve water infrastructure. The legislation would probably affect farmers, cities, water utilities, and residents in drought-prone regions by providing tools, money, or policies to better manage and conserve water supplies during dry periods.

Securing Accountability in Foreign Entries Act

This bill would likely establish new rules or oversight mechanisms to hold foreign companies or entities accountable in U.S. trade and financial dealings, though the specific requirements aren't yet clear from the title alone. The measure would probably affect American businesses that trade internationally, foreign companies doing business in the U.S., and potentially consumers who buy imported goods. The House Ways and Means Committee will examine whether these accountability measures are needed to protect American economic interests.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Industry and Security of the Department of Commerce relating to "One Year Suspension of Expansion of End-User Controls for Affiliates of Certain Listed Entities".

Congress is considering blocking a Commerce Department rule that temporarily paused restrictions on which companies can buy certain controlled technology products from U.S. exporters. The rule would have allowed some foreign companies affiliated with sanctioned entities to continue purchasing these items for one year, but this resolution would reject that permission and keep the stricter limits in place. This affects technology companies and exporters who sell products subject to national security controls.

Housing Supply and Affordability Act

This bill aims to increase the availability of affordable housing and make it easier for people to buy or rent homes by likely addressing barriers to housing construction, expanding funding for affordable housing programs, or reforming regulations that drive up housing costs. The legislation would affect renters and homebuyers struggling with high housing costs, construction companies, and local governments responsible for housing policy. By removing obstacles to building more homes and supporting affordable housing development, the bill seeks to address the nationwide shortage of affordable places to live.

A joint resolution providing congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency relating to "Rescission of Principles for Climate-Related Financial Risk Management for Large Financial Institutions".

Congress is attempting to block a decision by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to cancel its guidelines that required large banks to consider climate-related financial risks in their operations. If approved, this resolution would force the banking regulator to keep those climate risk management principles in place rather than eliminate them. The measure affects major financial institutions and their approach to managing long-term environmental risks to their business.

Promoting Reduction of Emissions through Landscaping Equipment Act

This bill would likely offer tax credits or deductions to encourage people and businesses to switch from gas-powered lawn mowers and landscaping equipment to electric or zero-emission alternatives. The tax incentives would make it cheaper for homeowners, landscaping companies, and municipalities to buy cleaner equipment, helping reduce air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions from yard maintenance. The measure is currently under review by the House committee that handles tax policy.

Event Contract Enforcement Act

This bill would establish rules to make event contracts (like those for concerts, sports games, or conferences) easier to enforce when disputes arise between organizers, venues, and ticket sellers. It aims to clarify financial responsibilities and protect consumers and businesses involved in the event industry from contract violations. The legislation would likely affect event promoters, ticket vendors, venues, and attendees by creating clearer legal standards for handling contract disagreements.

Memorializing Rev. Jesse Jackson by flying the flag of the United States at halfstaff.

This resolution would direct the U.S. flag to be flown at half-staff as a tribute to Rev. Jesse Jackson, the prominent civil rights leader and activist. Flying the flag at half-staff is a traditional way the government honors significant national figures who have passed away. The measure recognizes Jackson's decades of work fighting for racial equality and social justice.

A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Islamic Republic of Iran that have not been authorized by Congress.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending against an attack on the United States or its personnel or facilities in other nations.

GAAME Act of 2026

Guarantee Access to Arts and Music Education Act of 2026 or the GAAME Act of 2026 This bill specifies that funds that support the instructional needs of elementary and secondary students from low-income families (i.e., Title I funds) may be used for arts and music programs. First, the bill specifies that schools operating school-wide programs may include descriptions related to arts and music education in their comprehensive plans. Such a plan may include a description of (1) how sequential, standards-based arts education taught by certified educators and providers meet the challenging state academic standards, and (2) how sequential, standards-based music education taught by certified educators align with the challenging state academic standards. Second, the bill specifies that schools operating targeted assistance programs may use funds for arts and music programs that address the academic needs of students. This assistance may include providing support for certified educators, professional development, supplies, instruments, and other expenses.

PrEP Access and Coverage Act of 2026

This bill would require health insurance plans to cover HIV prevention medication (PrEP) without requiring patients to pay out-of-pocket costs like copays or deductibles. The legislation aims to make preventive HIV drugs more accessible and affordable for people at risk of infection, removing financial barriers that might otherwise prevent them from using these medications.

Homeland Security Improvement Act

Based on the title and immigration focus, this bill likely proposes changes to how the Department of Homeland Security operates, possibly affecting border security, immigration enforcement, or the processing of immigrants and asylum seekers. The specific improvements could range from funding increases and staffing changes to new procedures for handling immigration cases, though the exact details would depend on the bill's full text. Workers, immigrants, border communities, and DHS agencies would be among those affected by whatever changes the bill ultimately proposes.

BRAVE Burma Act

This bill would establish new U.S. policies and sanctions related to Burma (Myanmar), likely aimed at pressuring the country's government on human rights and democracy issues. The legislation would affect American foreign aid, trade relationships, and diplomatic relations with Burma, while also potentially supporting Burmese pro-democracy groups and refugees. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Medical Records Access Fairness Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for patients to get copies of their medical records from doctors and hospitals, likely by setting clearer rules about how quickly providers must respond to requests and what fees they can charge. The law would apply to healthcare facilities across the country and aims to give patients more control over their own health information. It could also reduce delays that currently frustrate patients trying to access their records for second opinions, insurance claims, or personal health tracking.

Honduras Expropriation Accountability Act

This bill would likely establish accountability measures or impose consequences related to property seizures by the Honduran government, possibly including sanctions or restrictions on U.S. aid or trade. The legislation appears aimed at protecting American citizens or businesses whose property has been taken by Honduras, or at pressuring the Honduran government to compensate those affected by such seizures. It would primarily affect U.S. foreign policy toward Honduras and potentially American investors or property owners with interests in that country.

AI-Ready Networks Act

This bill would help telecommunications companies upgrade their networks to support artificial intelligence applications and advanced technologies. It likely includes provisions for funding, technical standards, or regulatory changes to make it easier for internet and phone providers to build infrastructure capable of handling AI-powered services. The changes would affect both the telecom industry and consumers who rely on these networks for internet and communications services.

Reaffirming Iran remains the largest state sponsor of terrorism.

This resolution states that the House of Representatives declares it is the policy of the United States that Iran continues to be the largest state sponsor of terrorism.

DHS Hiring Review Act

This bill would require the Department of Homeland Security to review and potentially change its hiring practices and staffing levels, likely in response to concerns about how the agency manages immigration enforcement and border security operations. The measure would affect DHS employees and potentially influence how quickly the agency can hire new workers for immigration-related positions. The bill is still in early stages and has been sent to the relevant Senate committee for consideration.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 201 East Grant Avenue in Georgetown, Ohio, as the "Ulysses S. Grant Post Office Building".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 201 East Grant Avenue in Georgetown, Ohio, as the "Ulysses S. Grant Post Office Building".

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of the Treasury relating to "Regulatory Capital Rule: Modifications to the Enhanced Supplementary Leverage Ratio Standards for U.S. Global Systemically Important Bank Holding Companies and Their Subsidiary Depository Institutions; Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity and Long-Term Debt Requirements for U.S. Global Systemically Important Bank Holding Companies".

Congress is considering blocking a Treasury Department rule that would change how the largest U.S. banks calculate their financial safety buffers and manage debt requirements. The rule affects major banks like JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America by modifying how much capital they must hold in reserve to protect against financial crises. If approved, this resolution would overturn the Treasury's changes and keep the previous standards in place.

Lowering Student Loans Act

The bill would likely reduce the burden of student loan debt on borrowers through measures such as lowering interest rates, extending repayment periods, or expanding loan forgiveness programs. The changes would primarily affect current and future college students who have borrowed money to pay for their education. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Education and Workforce to determine whether it should move forward for a vote.

Reducing Arbitrary Barriers to Apprenticeship Act of 2026

This bill would remove unnecessary requirements that prevent military veterans and service members from entering apprenticeship programs, making it easier for them to transition to civilian careers in skilled trades. The legislation aims to streamline credential recognition and reduce red tape so that veterans can quickly start apprenticeships in fields like construction, manufacturing, and electrical work without having to repeat training they've already completed in the military. Veterans and employers in skilled trades would be the main beneficiaries, as this could speed up hiring and reduce barriers to good-paying jobs for people leaving the armed forces.

Maryland Whole Watershed Program Federal Partnership Act

This bill would establish a federal partnership program to help Maryland manage and protect its watersheds—the areas of land where water drains into rivers, streams, and the Chesapeake Bay. The program would likely coordinate between federal agencies and state/local organizations to fund projects that improve water quality, restore habitats, and address pollution across entire watershed regions rather than just individual waterways. This would affect Maryland residents, farmers, businesses, and environmental groups working on water conservation and pollution reduction efforts.

Directing the Committee on Ethics to preserve and publicly release records of the Committee's review of violations or alleged violations of clause 9 (as it pertains to acts of sexual harassment) and clause 18 of rule XXIII of the Rules of the House of Representatives.

This resolution directs the House Committee on Ethics to preserve and publicly disclose records related to violations or alleged violations of the Code of Official Conduct involving acts of sexual harassment, unwelcome sexual advance, or sexual assault by a Member, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner. (The Code of Official Conduct is Rule XXIII of the Rules of the House of Representatives.) Under the resolution, the committee must preserve all records (including investigative materials) of such a violation or alleged violation. Further, within 60 days after the resolution is adopted, the committee must publicly release available reports, conclusions, recommendations, exhibits, and attachments related to such investigations. The personally identifiable information of victims, alleged victims, and witnesses must be redacted.

To authorize the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to prioritize the award of certain housing grants to applicants located in, or serving, low-income communities.

The bill would allow the Housing and Urban Development Secretary to give priority to housing grants for organizations that are located in or help low-income communities. This means nonprofits, local governments, and other groups working to improve housing in poor neighborhoods would have a better chance of receiving federal funding. The change aims to direct more housing assistance directly to the communities that need it most.

End Foreign Abuse of United States Courts Act

This bill would make it harder for foreign individuals and companies to sue people or businesses in U.S. courts by requiring them to post a bond (a financial deposit) to cover potential legal costs if they lose their case. The measure aims to prevent what supporters see as frivolous lawsuits filed by foreign parties who have little connection to the United States, while potentially discouraging legitimate claims from international plaintiffs who cannot afford the upfront costs.

Directing the Office of Congressional Conduct to establish standards of conduct related to mental capacity of members of the House of Representatives.

The bill would require the Office of Congressional Conduct to create official rules about what happens when House members may have mental or cognitive problems that affect their ability to do their job. These standards would establish a process for addressing concerns about a member's mental fitness to serve, affecting how Congress handles situations where a representative's mental capacity is questioned. The proposal aims to give Congress a clear, formal procedure rather than leaving such sensitive matters unaddressed.

Secure Tracks Act

The bill aims to improve security measures for railroad operations and infrastructure, likely by establishing new safety standards, funding security upgrades, or requiring railroads to implement better protections against theft, sabotage, or other threats. This would affect railroad companies, their employees, and communities along rail routes that transport goods and passengers. The specific details of what security improvements are required would be determined as the bill moves through the committee process.

School Social Workers Improving Student Success Act

School Social Workers Improving Student Success Act This bill provides certain resources to increase the number of social workers in elementary and secondary schools. Specifically, the bill directs the Department of Education to award grants to high-need local educational agencies to retain or hire school social workers. The bill also establishes a national technical assistance center for school social work to, among other duties, develop strategies for improving the effectiveness of the school social work workforce.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove the United States Armed Forces from hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran.

This concurrent resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran or any part of its government or military no later than March 30, 2026, unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending itself, its Armed Forces, its diplomatic facilities, or allied states from imminent attack.

A resolution designating March 6, 2026, as "National Speech and Debate Education Day".

This resolution officially recognizes March 6, 2026, as a national day to celebrate and promote speech and debate education in schools. The designation honors the importance of these programs in helping students develop communication skills, critical thinking, and confidence. The resolution has already passed the Senate with unanimous support.

Debt-to-GDP Transparency and Stabilization Act

Debt-to-GDP Transparency and Stabilization Act This bill requires the President's annual budget and congressional budget resolutions to include (1) the ratio of the public debt to the estimated gross domestic product (GDP), and (2) the ratio of the surplus or deficit to the estimated GDP.

DISCLOSE Act of 2026

Democracy Is Strengthened by Casting Light On Spending in Elections Act of 2026 or the DISCLOSE Act of 2026 This bill addresses campaign finance, including by expanding the prohibition on campaign spending by foreign nationals, requiring additional disclosures of campaign expenditures, and requiring additional disclosures regarding certain political advertisements. Specifically, the bill expands existing foreign money prohibitions to include disbursements for paid web-based or digital communications and federal judicial nomination communications. It also prohibits foreign nationals from contributing to campaigns related to ballot initiatives and referenda. The Government Accountability Office must, for each four-year election cycle, study and report on the incidence of illicit foreign money in federal elections. Next, the bill makes it unlawful to establish or use a corporation, company, or other entity with the intent to conceal an election contribution or donation by a foreign national. A violator is subject to criminal penalties—a fine, a prison term of up to five years, or both. Covered organizations (e.g., corporations, labor organizations, and political organizations) must, within 24 hours, file reports with the Federal Election Commission to disclose campaign expenditures of more than $10,000 during an election cycle. The bill also requires organizations to provide additional disclosures regarding political advertisements, including the donors who contributed the most money to that organization in the last year.

Direct File Act of 2026

This bill would allow the IRS to offer a free tax filing service directly to taxpayers, letting people file their federal income taxes through the government instead of being forced to use private tax preparation companies. The change would primarily benefit lower and middle-income workers who currently pay fees to file taxes or struggle with complicated forms, while reducing profits for commercial tax filing companies that lobby against such services. The bill addresses a long-standing debate over whether taxpayers should have a simpler, government-run option for filing their taxes.

Honoring the life and legacy of Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson, Sr.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr., recognizing his decades of work as a civil rights leader and activist who fought for racial equality and social justice. The measure celebrates his contributions to the civil rights movement and his efforts to advocate for marginalized communities throughout his career. While resolutions like this are primarily ceremonial and don't create new laws or policies, they allow Congress to formally acknowledge significant historical figures and their impact on American society.

Taiwan and American Space Assistance Act of 2026

This bill would authorize the United States to provide space technology, expertise, and equipment to Taiwan to help strengthen its space capabilities and independence. The assistance could include satellite technology, launch services, and training for Taiwanese space programs, aimed at reducing Taiwan's reliance on other countries for space access. The measure affects U.S.-Taiwan relations and the broader geopolitical competition in the Asia-Pacific region.

Federal Loan Systems Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update the computer systems and technology that the federal government uses to manage loans, making them faster and more efficient for both borrowers and loan administrators. The changes would likely affect federal student loans, small business loans, and other government lending programs by improving how applications are processed and how borrowers track their accounts. The modernization could reduce wait times and errors in the loan system that currently frustrates millions of Americans who depend on federal lending programs.

Cloud LAB Act of 2026

The Cloud LAB Act would likely establish or expand federal support for cloud computing research and development, helping universities and research institutions access advanced computing resources to conduct scientific experiments and innovation projects. This would make cutting-edge technology more available to researchers and students who might not otherwise afford expensive computing infrastructure, potentially speeding up discoveries in fields like medicine, climate science, and artificial intelligence.

American Passport Card Accessibility Act

This bill would make passport cards—smaller, wallet-sized alternatives to regular passports—more accessible and easier for Americans to obtain. The changes likely aim to streamline the application process or reduce costs for citizens who want this convenient form of identification for travel to nearby countries. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

To amend title VII of the Public Health Service Act to strengthen the mental health workforce, and for other purposes.

This bill would expand and strengthen the mental health workforce by increasing funding and support for training mental health professionals like therapists, counselors, and psychiatrists, and would likely make it easier for people to access mental health services in underserved areas. The changes would affect healthcare providers, patients seeking mental health treatment, and communities that currently lack adequate mental health resources.

Veterans STAND Act

The Veterans STAND Act aims to improve support and services for military veterans, likely by expanding access to healthcare, mental health services, job training, or other benefits that help veterans transition to civilian life. The bill would affect millions of veterans and their families who rely on federal programs to address service-related injuries, disabilities, and other needs. The specific provisions would be determined as the bill moves through the Veterans' Affairs Committee.

State Boating Act

This bill would establish or modify state regulations governing recreational and commercial boating activities, likely covering safety standards, licensing requirements, and waterway management. It would affect boat owners, operators, and water recreation businesses by setting rules they must follow when operating vessels on state waterways. The specific provisions aren't yet clear since the bill is still in early stages of review by the Senate Commerce Committee.

SPONSOR Act

Without access to the specific legislative text, this bill appears to address taxation policy, though the exact provisions are unclear from the title alone. Based on its referral to the House Ways and Means Committee, it likely proposes changes to federal tax law that could affect individuals, businesses, or specific industries. To understand the concrete impact—such as whether it raises or lowers taxes, who benefits, and what activities it targets—you would need to review the full bill text.

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Land Management relating to "Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan".

Congress is considering blocking a federal rule that would implement a management plan for the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, which is located in Utah and managed by the Bureau of Land Management. If approved, this would overturn the agency's decision about how the monument's land and resources should be used and protected. The vote would allow lawmakers to reject the plan without the president's signature being required.

PRIME Meat Processing in Indian Country Act

This bill would help Native American tribes develop and operate their own meat processing facilities by providing funding, technical assistance, and regulatory support. The goal is to allow tribes to process meat from livestock raised on tribal lands, creating jobs and keeping more profits within Native communities rather than relying on distant commercial processors. This could strengthen tribal economies and food sovereignty while reducing costs for Native American ranchers and consumers.

White House Council on Fathers and Sons Act of 2026

This bill would establish a White House Council focused on supporting fathers and their relationships with their sons, likely through research, policy recommendations, and coordination of federal programs related to fatherhood and family engagement. The council would bring together government officials and experts to identify ways to strengthen father-child relationships and address challenges facing families. This would affect families across the country by potentially influencing how federal programs support parenting and child development.

VA SUBCON Act

The VA SUBCON Act likely aims to improve how the Department of Veterans Affairs handles subcontracting—the practice of hiring other companies to perform work on VA contracts. The bill probably seeks to ensure that veterans and veteran-owned businesses have fair opportunities to compete for these subcontracts, or to increase transparency and accountability in how VA awards work to smaller contractors. This would affect veterans looking to start businesses, companies bidding for VA work, and ultimately the veterans who receive services from the VA.

Impeaching Pamela Jo Bondi, Attorney General of the United States of America, for high crimes and misdemeanors.

This is an impeachment resolution that would formally charge Attorney General Pamela Jo Bondi with high crimes and misdemeanors, which are serious offenses that could lead to her removal from office if the House votes to impeach and the Senate votes to convict. The resolution has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee, which would investigate the allegations and determine whether to recommend impeachment to the full House. If passed by the House and then the Senate, Bondi would be removed from her position as the nation's top law enforcement official.

Joint Medical Facilities Fund Act of 2026

This bill would likely establish or modify a shared funding system for medical facilities that serve both active-duty military members and veterans, potentially allowing the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs to pool resources and coordinate healthcare services. The goal would probably be to reduce costs and improve efficiency by consolidating overlapping medical operations rather than maintaining completely separate hospital and clinic systems. Veterans, active-duty service members, and military families would be the primary groups affected by any changes to how their healthcare is delivered and funded.

DISCLOSE Act of 2026

Democracy Is Strengthened by Casting Light On Spending in Elections Act of 2026 or the DISCLOSE Act of 2026 This bill addresses campaign finance, including by expanding the prohibition on campaign spending by foreign nationals, requiring additional disclosures of campaign expenditures, and requiring additional disclosures regarding certain political advertisements. Specifically, the bill expands existing foreign money prohibitions to include disbursements for paid web-based or digital communications and federal judicial nomination communications. It also prohibits foreign nationals from contributing to campaigns related to ballot initiatives and referenda. The Government Accountability Office must, for each four-year election cycle, study and report on the incidence of illicit foreign money in federal elections. Next, the bill makes it unlawful to establish or use a corporation, company, or other entity with the intent to conceal an election contribution or donation by a foreign national. A violator is subject to criminal penalties—a fine, a prison term of up to five years, or both. Covered organizations (e.g., corporations, labor organizations, and political organizations) must, within 24 hours, file reports with the Federal Election Commission to disclose campaign expenditures of more than $10,000 during an election cycle. The bill also requires organizations to provide additional disclosures regarding political advertisements, including the donors who contributed the most money to that organization in the last year.

Trade Adjustment Assistance Modernization Act

This bill would update the Trade Adjustment Assistance program, which helps workers and communities that lose jobs or income due to increased imports or shifts in global trade. The changes likely aim to make it easier for affected workers to qualify for benefits like job training, income support, and relocation assistance, and to help communities adapt to economic changes from international trade. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act of 2026

This bill would create new rules and oversight to prevent fraud and misuse of federal child care funding programs, protecting taxpayer money that supports families paying for child care services. It would likely require stricter tracking of how child care providers and programs use government subsidies and grants, and could establish penalties for providers who misuse these funds. The changes would affect child care centers, family child care providers, and families receiving child care assistance.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System relating to "Revisions to the Large Financial Institution Rating System and Framework for the Supervision of Insurance Organizations".

Congress is considering blocking a new Federal Reserve rule that would change how large banks and insurance companies are rated and supervised. If approved, this resolution would reject the Fed's updated system for evaluating the safety and soundness of major financial institutions. The measure would affect large banks and insurance organizations that are currently subject to Federal Reserve oversight.

Property Improvement and Manufactured Housing Loan Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update the rules for loans used to buy or improve homes, including manufactured housing, to make the lending process more flexible and modern for both borrowers and lenders. It likely aims to make it easier for people to get financing for home improvements or manufactured home purchases by reducing outdated regulations that slow down the loan approval process. The changes would affect homeowners seeking loans, lenders offering these products, and the manufactured housing industry.

Community TEAMS Act of 2026

This bill would establish or expand community-based health teams that bring together doctors, nurses, social workers, and other healthcare professionals to provide coordinated care to patients in their local areas. The program aims to improve health outcomes and reduce costs by helping people manage chronic diseases and connect with preventive services through these integrated teams. The legislation would likely affect patients seeking healthcare, healthcare workers, and community health organizations.

United States Commission on International Religious Freedom Reauthorization Act of 2026

This bill would renew the funding and authority for a government commission that monitors religious freedom around the world and advises Congress and the President on countries where people face persecution for their beliefs. The commission would continue investigating violations, publishing reports, and recommending U.S. policies to protect religious minorities in other nations. This affects how the U.S. approaches diplomacy and aid decisions related to countries with poor records on religious freedom.

LOCATE Act

The LOCATE Act would require the federal government to maintain and share information about the locations of undocumented immigrants with state and local law enforcement agencies. This would allow police departments across the country to access federal immigration data to help identify and locate people in the country illegally, affecting both immigration enforcement efforts and communities with significant immigrant populations.

Federal Loan Systems Modernization Act of 2026

This bill would update the technology and processes used by federal loan programs to make them more efficient and easier for borrowers to use. The changes would likely affect federal student loans, small business loans, and other government lending programs by modernizing outdated computer systems and streamlining how applications are processed. The goal is to reduce errors, speed up loan approvals, and improve the overall experience for the millions of Americans who borrow from federal programs.

Economic Recovery for Nuclear-Affected Communities Act

This bill would provide financial assistance and economic support to communities that have been negatively affected by nuclear energy facilities, accidents, or closures. The aid could include funding for job retraining, business development, and infrastructure improvements in areas where nuclear plants have shut down or caused economic hardship. The bill is currently being reviewed by multiple House committees to determine which parts fall under their respective areas of responsibility.

BLS Act

The BLS Act appears to address labor and employment policy, though the vague title makes the specific provisions unclear. Based on its referral to the House Committee on Education and Workforce, it likely involves changes to how the government collects employment data, worker protections, or job training programs. Without more detailed information about the bill's contents, the exact impact on workers, employers, or labor statistics cannot be determined.

Protecting Our Communities Act

This bill addresses immigration policy and how communities handle immigration-related issues, though the specific provisions are not yet detailed in publicly available summaries. The bill has been sent to two congressional committees—Judiciary and Homeland Security—to review different parts of the proposal based on their areas of responsibility. Once the committees complete their review, Congress will decide whether to move forward with voting on the measure.

Toll Evasion Prevention and Plate Visibility Act of 2026

This bill would establish federal standards to prevent drivers from evading tolls by obscuring or tampering with license plates, and would require states to implement measures ensuring plates remain visible and readable for toll collection systems. The legislation would likely affect highway users, toll road operators, and state transportation departments by setting clearer rules about plate visibility and potentially imposing penalties for evasion. The bill aims to increase toll revenue collection and reduce fraud on the nation's toll roads and bridges.

Secure Tracks Act

The bill would likely establish or strengthen security measures for railroad infrastructure and operations to protect against threats and accidents. It probably affects railroad companies, workers, and passengers by requiring new safety protocols, inspections, or security upgrades at rail facilities and along rail lines. The specific requirements would be determined as the bill moves through the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

AI Fraud Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would create rules to hold companies accountable when they use artificial intelligence systems to commit fraud or deceive consumers. It likely establishes penalties for businesses that deploy AI to scam people, steal money, or spread false information, while potentially requiring companies to disclose when they're using AI in ways that could harm customers. The law would affect tech companies, financial institutions, and other businesses that use AI in their operations.

Maryland Whole Watershed Program Federal Partnership Act of 2026

This bill would establish a federal partnership program to help Maryland protect and restore its watersheds—the areas of land where water drains into rivers, streams, and the Chesapeake Bay. The program would likely provide funding and coordination between federal agencies and Maryland to improve water quality, protect natural habitats, and manage pollution across entire watershed regions rather than just individual waterways. This would affect Maryland residents, farmers, businesses, and environmental organizations working on water conservation and pollution reduction.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Land Management relating to "Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan".

This resolution would block a federal rule from the Bureau of Land Management that governs how the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah will be managed and used. If passed, it would overturn the agency's resource management plan for the monument, potentially allowing different activities like mining or grazing on the land. The resolution affects outdoor enthusiasts, energy companies, ranchers, and conservation groups with interests in how this public land is used.

Censuring Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas.

This resolution would formally reprimand Representative Tony Gonzales for his conduct, which is a statement of disapproval from the House of Representatives but does not remove him from office or impose legal penalties. The measure has been sent to the House Ethics Committee, which investigates misconduct allegations against members of Congress and would determine whether to recommend the censure move forward.

Removing Representative Tony Gonzalez of Texas from certain standing committees of the House of Representatives.

This resolution would remove Representative Tony Gonzalez from his assigned committees in the House of Representatives. The action would strip him of his committee positions and the influence that comes with them, though it would not remove him from Congress entirely. The proposal has been sent to the House Ethics Committee for review.

AI Fraud Accountability Act

This bill would establish rules to hold companies accountable when they use artificial intelligence systems to commit fraud or enable fraudulent activities. It likely aims to create legal liability and penalties for businesses that deploy AI technology to deceive consumers, steal money, or commit other financial crimes. The legislation would affect tech companies, financial institutions, and other businesses that use AI systems, as well as consumers who could be targeted by AI-enabled fraud schemes.

Expressing support for the designation of the week beginning March 2, 2026, as "School Social Work Week".

This resolution would officially recognize the week of March 2, 2026, as "School Social Work Week" to honor and raise awareness about the important work school social workers do in supporting students' mental health, academic success, and overall well-being. The designation would highlight the role these professionals play in helping students deal with personal challenges, family issues, and other obstacles to learning. While symbolic rather than creating new programs or funding, the recognition aims to draw public attention to the value of school social workers in the education system.

The Dalilah Law

The bill's vague title makes it difficult to determine its specific provisions without additional details, but based on its referral to the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, it likely addresses immigration policy as it relates to border security, transportation of migrants, or infrastructure at ports of entry. The bill would probably affect immigrants, border communities, transportation companies, and federal agencies responsible for immigration enforcement.

Save Medicare Act

Save Medicare Act This bill renames Medicare Advantage (MA) as the Alternative Private Health Plan program. It also establishes civil penalties for entities that continue to advertise MA plans with Medicare in the title.

Websites and Software Applications Accessibility Act of 2026

This bill would require websites and software applications to meet accessibility standards so that people with disabilities can use them effectively, similar to how physical buildings must have ramps and elevators. It would apply to most businesses and organizations that operate online, potentially including requirements for features like screen reader compatibility, keyboard navigation, and captions for videos. The law aims to ensure that people with visual, hearing, mobility, and cognitive disabilities have equal access to digital services and information.

Highway Formula Fairness Act

This bill would change how the federal government distributes highway funding to states, likely shifting money away from some states and toward others based on a new formula for calculating each state's share. The changes would affect state transportation departments and local governments that rely on federal highway dollars to build and repair roads. The specific details of the new formula would determine which states benefit and which lose funding under this approach.

Investments in Rural Transit Act

This bill would provide federal funding and support to improve public transportation systems in rural areas, which currently have limited bus and transit options compared to cities. The money would help rural communities build new transit routes, purchase vehicles, and maintain existing services so that residents without cars can travel for work, medical appointments, and other needs. The legislation aims to address transportation gaps that make it harder for rural Americans to access jobs and services.

Medicaid PNA Modernization Act

Medicaid Personal Needs Allowance Modernization Act or the Medicaid PNA Modernization Act This bill increases the minimum monthly personal needs allowance under Medicaid for an institutionalized individual and couple from $30 to $60 and from $60 to $120, respectively. (The personal needs allowance is deducted from an individual's total income when determining the individual's contribution to the cost of institutionalized care under Medicaid.)

National Domestic Preparedness Consortium Reauthorization Act

This bill would renew and continue funding for the National Domestic Preparedness Consortium, a network of universities and organizations that trains emergency responders like firefighters, police officers, and emergency managers in how to handle disasters and terrorist attacks. The training programs help first responders across the country prepare for and respond to emergencies more effectively. The bill essentially keeps this existing training program running by reauthorizing its legal authority and funding.

CDFI Fund Transparency Act

This bill would require Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs)—lenders that provide financing to underserved communities and small businesses—to disclose more detailed information about their operations, lending practices, and financial performance to the public and regulators. The increased transparency would help borrowers, investors, and policymakers better understand how these institutions are using their funds and whether they're effectively serving low-income neighborhoods and disadvantaged entrepreneurs. The bill affects CDFIs themselves, their borrowers, investors, and communities that rely on these specialized lenders for economic development.

Protecting America’s Medical Supply Chains Act of 2026

This bill would likely strengthen U.S. production and supply of critical medical equipment and pharmaceuticals to reduce dependence on foreign manufacturers, particularly for items needed during emergencies or national crises. It probably includes measures to support domestic medical device and drug makers, improve inventory tracking systems, and ensure hospitals and healthcare providers can access essential supplies reliably. The legislation would affect pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, hospitals, and patients who depend on steady access to medicines and medical equipment.

Agency Wide Resource Synchronization and Enterprise Network for Authoritative Logistics Act of 2026

This bill would create a unified system to help federal agencies better coordinate their resources, share information, and manage their supply chains and logistics operations more efficiently. The goal is to reduce waste and duplication across government by allowing different agencies to work together using a common network and data system. This would primarily affect how federal agencies operate internally, potentially saving taxpayer money through better resource management.

Expressing support for the designation of March 3, 2026, as "National Triple-Negative Breast Cancer Day".

This resolution would officially recognize March 3, 2026, as a national day dedicated to raising awareness about triple-negative breast cancer, an aggressive form of the disease that affects thousands of Americans each year. The designation aims to highlight this particular cancer type and encourage public education about its risks, symptoms, and treatment options. While the resolution itself doesn't create new programs or funding, it signals congressional support for bringing attention to this serious health issue.

MINT Act

Without access to the specific provisions of this bill, the MINT Act appears to address taxation policy, though the exact nature of the changes cannot be determined from the title alone. Based on its referral to the House Ways and Means Committee, it likely proposes modifications to federal tax law that could affect individuals, businesses, or specific industries. To understand the concrete impact on taxpayers and the economy, the bill's detailed text would need to be reviewed.

Protect Future Dividends Act

This bill would likely change how dividends—payments companies make to shareholders—are taxed, though the specific changes are unclear from the title alone. The proposal appears aimed at protecting dividend income from tax increases, which would primarily benefit investors and shareholders who receive these payments. The bill has been sent to the House tax committee for review.

Afghanistan Vetting and Accountability Act of 2026

This bill would establish stricter vetting procedures for Afghan nationals entering the United States, likely including enhanced background checks and security screening processes. It would also create accountability measures to track and monitor individuals admitted from Afghanistan, potentially affecting Afghan refugees and immigrants seeking to come to or remain in the country.

Make Billionaires Pay Their Fair Share Act

This proposal would create a new annual tax on wealthy individuals based on the total value of their assets rather than just their income, affecting people with substantial net worth. The tax would apply each year to the net value of things like investments, real estate, and other property that taxpayers own. The bill has been referred to multiple congressional committees to review how it would work with existing tax laws and financial regulations.

Highway Formula Fairness Act

This bill would change how the federal government distributes highway funding to states, likely shifting money between regions based on new formulas for calculating each state's share. The changes would affect state transportation departments, local governments, and construction companies that build and maintain roads, as some states would receive more federal highway dollars while others would receive less. The goal appears to be making the funding system fairer by adjusting how factors like population, road usage, or maintenance needs are weighted in the distribution formula.

KIDS Act

Without access to the full bill text, this appears to be legislation in the commerce policy area that likely addresses issues affecting children or youth, given its title. The bill has been sent to two committees—Energy and Commerce, and Judiciary—suggesting it may involve regulating how companies interact with minors, protect children's data or safety online, or establish consumer protections for young people. The exact impact on families, tech companies, or other stakeholders will depend on the specific provisions once the bill is formally introduced.

Heirs Education and Investment to Resolve Succession of Property Act

This bill would help farmers and agricultural property owners pass their land and farming operations to their heirs more smoothly by addressing tax and legal barriers that make succession difficult. It likely aims to make it easier for family farms to stay in the family across generations by reducing financial obstacles when ownership transfers to the next generation. The bill would primarily affect family farmers, agricultural businesses, and rural landowners planning to leave their operations to their children or other heirs.

Protecting American History Act

This bill likely aims to preserve or protect historical sites and landmarks on federal lands, such as national parks, forests, or monuments. It may restrict changes to these areas or establish new protections for places with cultural or historical significance that Americans want to keep intact for future generations.

Tax Relief for Renters Act of 2026

This bill would allow renters to deduct a portion of their annual rent payments from their federal income taxes, similar to the mortgage interest deduction that homeowners currently receive. The tax break would reduce the amount of income that renters owe taxes on, potentially lowering their tax bills each year. The proposal aims to help renters afford housing costs and narrow the tax advantage that homeowners have over renters.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4213) making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 4213) making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2026, and for other purposes.

Parity for Tribal Educators Act

This bill would ensure that Native American teachers and educators working in tribal schools receive the same pay, benefits, and working conditions as educators in other public school systems. The legislation aims to address long-standing pay gaps and resource disparities that have made it harder for tribal schools to attract and retain qualified teachers. The bill affects Native American educators, tribal school systems, and the students who attend schools in Indian Country.

Housing for America’s Middle Class Act of 2026

This bill aims to make housing more affordable and accessible for middle-class Americans by likely expanding programs that help people buy homes, increasing the supply of affordable housing, or providing financial assistance to homebuyers and renters. The legislation would affect middle-income families struggling with rising housing costs, as well as developers and local communities working to build new housing. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Banking Committee to determine its specific provisions and costs.

Rural Emergency Response Support Act

This bill would likely provide support and resources to emergency responders—such as firefighters, paramedics, and rescue workers—in rural areas where staffing and funding are often limited. It may include measures like grants, training programs, or equipment assistance to help rural communities maintain adequate emergency services. The legislation would affect rural fire departments, ambulance services, and the communities that depend on them for rapid emergency response.

National Threat Evaluation and Reporting Program Reassignment and Funding Reform Act of 2026

The bill would reorganize how the federal government evaluates and reports on national security threats, likely shifting responsibilities between agencies and changing how funding is allocated for threat assessment programs. It affects law enforcement agencies, intelligence services, and potentially the public's access to information about security threats. The specific changes would be determined as the bill moves through the Homeland Security and Intelligence committees.

Housing for Our Hometown Heroes Act

Based on the title and referral to the Financial Services Committee, this bill likely aims to help veterans or military service members afford housing by creating new loan programs, down payment assistance, or other financial incentives. The measure would probably make it easier for former service members to buy homes by reducing barriers like high upfront costs or strict credit requirements. Veterans and their families would be the primary beneficiaries of these housing assistance programs.

HEALTHY BRAINS Act of 2026

The bill aims to support brain health and neurological disease prevention through funding for research, public education, and healthcare programs. It likely affects patients with conditions like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and other brain disorders, as well as researchers and healthcare providers working in neurology and mental health. The legislation has been sent to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for review and consideration.

Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act

Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act This act reauthorizes through FY2031 and modifies the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program, the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program, and related pilot programs. (The SBIR and STTR programs are administered by various federal agencies and provide competitive awards for domestic small businesses to conduct research and development projects that have the potential for commercialization.) Specifically, the act expands the requirements for federal agencies administering these programs to evaluate the security risks of the small businesses that apply for awards under the programs. If an agency denies an application for security reasons, the agency must provide the small business with the basis for such determination. Further, each agency must set a maximum number of proposals per fiscal year that a small business concern may submit in response to Phase I and Phase II solicitations. The act expands the training requirements for agencies' contracting officers and acquisition workforce with respect to Phase III (commercialization of technologies) awards under the SBIR and STTR programs. The act also establishes strategic breakthrough allocations for critical technology areas. These are additional Phase II SBIR and STTR awards to small businesses that demonstrate an effective technology and receive matching funds.

One Nation, One Visa Policy Act

This bill would establish a single, unified visa system across the United States instead of the current multiple visa categories and programs. The legislation aims to simplify how immigrants apply for and obtain visas, potentially affecting both foreign workers seeking to enter the country and U.S. employers who hire international talent.

Rural Housing Regulatory Relief Act

This bill would reduce federal regulations and paperwork requirements for housing development in rural areas, making it easier and cheaper for builders and developers to construct homes outside cities. The changes would likely speed up the approval process for rural housing projects while potentially loosening environmental and safety standards that apply in urban areas. Rural homebuyers, developers, and local communities would be the main groups affected by these regulatory changes.

FERRIES Act

The FERRIES Act would provide federal funding and support for ferry systems across the country to help maintain and improve water-based transportation services that connect communities. This would affect ferry operators, commuters who rely on ferries to get to work or travel between islands and coastal areas, and local governments that run these services. The bill aims to keep ferry systems operational and modernized as an alternative transportation option.

IRA Charitable Rollover Facilitation and Enhancement Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for people over 70½ to donate money directly from their retirement accounts (IRAs) to charities without having to pay taxes on those donations. Currently, these charitable donations have strict limits and complicated rules, so the bill aims to expand how much people can give and simplify the process. This would benefit both older Americans who want to support causes they care about and charities that receive donations.