May 2026

To direct the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to allow certain recipients of the Flood Mitigation Assistance Grant, and other grants, to be used for the payment of premiums for a community-based, parametric flood insurance policy, and for other purposes.

This bill would let communities that receive federal flood prevention grants use that money to pay for special flood insurance policies that pay out quickly based on the severity of a flood, rather than waiting for damage assessments. The change would help towns and cities protect themselves from flooding by giving them more flexibility in how they spend federal disaster prevention funds. Communities affected by flooding would benefit from faster insurance payouts when floods occur.

Supporting the designation of May 2026 as "Borderline Personality Disorder Awareness Month".

The proposal would officially recognize May 2026 as "Borderline Personality Disorder Awareness Month" to increase public understanding of this mental health condition. This designation would encourage education and discussion about borderline personality disorder, which affects millions of people and is often misunderstood, helping patients, their families, and healthcare providers raise awareness about the condition's symptoms and treatment options.

To amend the Public Health Service Act to establish a grant program to promote access to automated external defibrillators and cardiopulmonary resuscitation in eligible federally assisted multifamily housing, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create a grant program to help pay for automated external defibrillators (AEDs) and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training in apartment buildings and other multifamily housing that receive federal funding. This would make life-saving equipment and training more available to residents in federally-assisted housing, potentially helping save lives during cardiac emergencies. The program would be administered through the Public Health Service.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to increase burial and funeral expenses paid by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs in the case of death from a service-connected disability, and for other purposes.

The bill would increase the amount of money the Department of Veterans Affairs pays toward burial and funeral costs when a veteran dies from a service-connected disability. This would help veteran families cover these expenses more fully, reducing their out-of-pocket costs during an already difficult time. The change would affect veterans and their families who are eligible for VA burial benefits.

To require origin and location disclosure for new products of Foreign origin offered for sale on the internet.

Online retailers would be required to clearly display where products are made and where they're located before customers buy them, making it easier for shoppers to know if items come from foreign manufacturers. The rule would apply to new products sold on the internet and could affect e-commerce companies, international sellers, and consumers looking to make informed purchasing decisions based on product origin.

Honoring the 80th anniversary of United States-Philippine relations.

This resolution recognizes and celebrates 80 years of diplomatic and military partnership between the United States and the Philippines. The measure acknowledges the historical relationship between the two countries, including their alliance during World War II and their ongoing cooperation on defense and security matters. The resolution has been sent to the Foreign Affairs and Armed Services committees for review.

To limit the Department of Homeland Security from detaining children and individuals with a cognitive disability and to prohibit immigration enforcement actions at sensitive locations without a court-issued criminal warrant.

The proposal would prevent the Department of Homeland Security from detaining children and people with cognitive disabilities during immigration enforcement operations, and would require immigration agents to obtain a court-issued criminal warrant before conducting enforcement actions at sensitive locations like schools, hospitals, and courthouses. This would affect immigration enforcement practices and protect vulnerable populations and certain public spaces from immigration raids. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

To authorize the Attorney General to establish a hate crime prevention grant, and for other purposes.

The Attorney General would be authorized to create a grant program to help prevent hate crimes, likely providing funding to law enforcement agencies, community organizations, and other groups working to reduce violence motivated by bias against protected characteristics like race, religion, or sexual orientation. This would affect local police departments, nonprofits, and communities seeking resources to combat hate-motivated violence through prevention, training, and community engagement efforts.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Mental Health Awareness Month".

Congress would formally recognize May 2026 as "Mental Health Awareness Month" to encourage public attention to mental health issues and support for people struggling with mental illness and substance abuse. The designation aims to promote education, reduce stigma, and highlight the importance of mental health services for all Americans. This is a symbolic measure that doesn't create new programs or funding, but signals congressional support for mental health awareness efforts.

Denouncing corruption in all its forms.

The measure expresses the House's opposition to corruption in government and other institutions, calling for stronger efforts to prevent and punish dishonest practices by public officials and others in positions of power. It has been sent to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform for consideration, though it does not propose specific new laws or enforcement mechanisms.

To require the Administrator of the Small Business Administration to establish an Innovation Voucher Grant Program.

The Small Business Administration would create a new grant program that gives small businesses vouchers they can use to pay for help with innovation projects, such as consulting services or technology development. These vouchers would help smaller companies afford expert assistance and resources they might not otherwise be able to access on their own. The program aims to boost competitiveness and growth among small businesses by making innovation services more affordable.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to temporarily increase the capital gains exclusion for any qualifying senior who sells a principal residence during a qualifying year, and for other purposes.

This proposal would allow older homeowners to exclude more of their profits from taxes when they sell their primary residence during certain years, reducing the capital gains taxes they owe on the sale. The tax break would be temporary and apply only to seniors who meet specific eligibility requirements. The change would primarily benefit older Americans downsizing or relocating by letting them keep more of the money from their home sale.

To amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act to include gluten-containing grain in the definition of a major food allergen.

The proposal would require food manufacturers to clearly label products containing gluten-containing grains as a major allergen, similar to how they currently label peanuts, milk, and shellfish. This would help people with celiac disease and gluten sensitivity identify unsafe foods more easily and reduce the risk of accidental exposure. Food companies would need to update their labeling practices to comply with the new requirement.

To amend the Communications Act of 1934 to provide for a gender identity content descriptor for video programming, and for other purposes.

The proposal would require TV networks and streaming services to add a content label indicating when programs contain material related to gender identity issues, similar to existing ratings for violence or language. This would help parents and viewers quickly identify shows with this type of content when deciding what to watch. The measure would apply to broadcasters and video programming providers across the country.

Postal Data Privacy Act of 2026

The legislation would establish new privacy protections for personal information that the U.S. Postal Service collects and handles, requiring the agency to limit how it uses customer data and restricting who it can share that information with. The rules would apply to details like names, addresses, and delivery information that postal workers and systems gather during mail delivery and postal services. This would affect millions of Americans who use the mail system and want stronger safeguards over their personal data.

To amend section 844 of the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 to change the applicability of the amendments made by such section, and for other purposes.

This bill would modify rules about how certain military personnel are classified and treated under defense law, specifically changing which service members or situations the existing rules apply to. The exact changes would affect how the Department of Defense handles specific employment or service categories that were previously defined in the 2021 defense law. The bill is currently under review by the House Armed Services Committee.

To amend title 10, United States Code, to prohibit the appointment or enlistment into the Armed Forces of foreign nationals from certain adversary countries, and for other purposes.

The proposal would prevent the U.S. military from recruiting or appointing people who are citizens of countries considered adversaries to the United States. This would affect both military recruitment efforts and the enlistment process, potentially limiting the pool of foreign nationals who can join the Armed Forces based on their country of origin.

Tax the Grift Act

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To amend title 5, United States Code, to restrict the employment in the Federal Government of individuals who are not citizens or nationals, and for other purposes.

The proposal would change federal hiring rules to require that people working for the U.S. government be American citizens or nationals, restricting jobs that are currently available to some non-citizens. This would affect federal employees across all government agencies and could impact hiring practices for positions ranging from administrative roles to specialized jobs. The measure is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

To require the Secretary of Defense to conduct a study on members of the Armed Forces who separated from the Armed Forces due to the mandate to receive the COVID-19 vaccine and the transfer of education benefits by such members, and for other purposes.

The Department of Defense would be required to study military members who left the Armed Forces because of COVID-19 vaccine requirements, including how many separated and what happened to their education benefits. The study would examine whether these former service members were able to transfer their unused education benefits to family members or use them for their own education. This would help Congress understand the scope of separations related to vaccine mandates and the financial impact on affected military families.

To prohibit the use of prediction markets by Department of Defense personnel, and for other purposes.

The proposal would ban Department of Defense employees and military personnel from participating in prediction markets, which are betting platforms where people wager money on the outcomes of future events like elections or policy decisions. The restriction aims to prevent potential conflicts of interest and protect national security by ensuring that military and defense staff don't have financial incentives tied to specific geopolitical outcomes or policy decisions.

To direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to identify, review, and implement effective interventions in Head Start programs, and for other purposes.

The federal government would review Head Start programs—which provide early education and services to low-income preschoolers—to identify what works best and then put those successful approaches into practice across the country. This would affect millions of young children in disadvantaged families and the teachers and staff who run these programs. The goal is to improve the quality and effectiveness of early childhood education for the students who need it most.

To amend the Small Business Act to include requirements relating to apprenticeship program assistance for small business development centers, and for other purposes.

Small business development centers would be required to help small business owners learn about and set up apprenticeship programs that train workers in skilled trades. This would give small companies better access to information and resources for creating their own training programs, potentially helping them find qualified workers while giving young people pathways to good-paying jobs without requiring a four-year college degree.

To ensure the reliable delivery of water to the United States under the 1944 Water Treaty, to provide a mechanism to compensate United States agricultural producers for economic losses resulting from delivery shortfalls, and for other purposes.

The bill would protect water deliveries to the United States under a 1944 treaty with Mexico and create a compensation program for American farmers who lose income when they don't receive their promised water share. This affects agricultural producers in western states who depend on cross-border water agreements for irrigation and farming operations. The proposal is being reviewed by committees handling foreign relations, taxes, and agriculture to determine how to fund and implement the compensation system.

To amend the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act to include reporting requirements of felony convictions related to animal cruelty, and for other purposes.

The proposal would require law enforcement agencies to report felony convictions for animal cruelty to a national crime database, similar to how they currently report other serious crimes. This would help track patterns of animal abuse across the country and could assist prosecutors and judges in making decisions about sentencing and bail. The change affects police departments, prosecutors, and the criminal justice system's ability to monitor this category of crime.

To require an institution of higher education to file a disclosure report with the Secretary of Education whenever such institution receives a gift from or enters into a contract with a foreign source, the value of which is $50,000 or more, and for other purposes.

Colleges and universities would have to report to the Department of Education whenever they receive gifts or sign contracts worth $50,000 or more from foreign sources, such as foreign governments, companies, or individuals. The requirement aims to increase transparency about foreign financial influence on American higher education institutions. Schools that fail to disclose these arrangements could face penalties.

To provide research on, and services for, individuals with clinical mental health complications following a pregnancy loss, and for other purposes.

The legislation would fund research into mental health problems that women experience after losing a pregnancy, and would establish services to help these women get treatment and support. It aims to better understand conditions like depression and anxiety that can follow miscarriage, stillbirth, or other pregnancy losses, and to make sure affected women have access to care. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for review.

To restrict the establishment of triumphal arches within certain areas of the District of Columbia and the capital region, and for other purposes.

The proposal would prevent the construction of large ceremonial arches in Washington D.C. and surrounding areas, likely to protect the appearance and historical character of the nation's capital and its monuments. The restriction would apply to government and private projects in designated zones around the capital region. The bill was sent to the House Committee on Natural Resources for review.

To amend the United States Housing Act of 1937 to alter the eligibility requirements for eligible youths to receive tenant-based rental assistance, and for other purposes.

The proposal would change the rules for which young people can receive government help paying rent through existing housing assistance programs. Specifically, it would expand or modify who qualifies as an "eligible youth" to access rental vouchers that subsidize housing costs for low-income individuals. This would affect young people struggling to afford housing and potentially the landlords and housing agencies that administer these rental assistance programs.

To establish a contracting preference for public buildings that use innovative wood products in the construction of those buildings, and for other purposes.

The federal government would be required to prioritize buying wood products made using new manufacturing techniques when constructing or renovating public buildings. This preference would apply to federal construction projects and could affect timber companies, construction firms, and government agencies that manage building projects. The goal is to boost demand for innovative wood products while potentially supporting domestic forestry and construction industries.

To direct the Director of the National Institutes of Health and the Secretary of Health and Human Services to evaluate hormone variability and hormone testing, respectively, in women with respect to perimenopause.

The federal government would study how hormone levels change in women going through perimenopause (the years leading up to menopause) and evaluate the accuracy and usefulness of hormone tests during this time. The National Institutes of Health and the Department of Health and Human Services would work together to understand these hormonal changes better and determine which tests doctors should use to help women during this life stage. This research could help doctors provide better care and treatment options for women experiencing perimenopause symptoms.

To improve immigration enforcement transparency, preserve civil rights, and improve the accountability of immigration enforcement personnel, and for other purposes.

The proposal would require immigration enforcement agencies to be more transparent about their operations and hold officers accountable for misconduct, while also strengthening protections for people's civil rights during immigration enforcement actions. It would affect immigration officers, people being investigated or detained by immigration authorities, and the agencies responsible for enforcing immigration laws. The bill has been sent to two congressional committees for review and consideration.

To amend title XIX of the Social Security Act to require the Secretary of Health and Human Services to issue guidance to States on which tests for the screening and early detection of preeclampsia may be covered under the Medicaid program and the Children's Health Insurance Program.

The federal government would direct states to cover certain blood tests that screen for and detect preeclampsia—a dangerous pregnancy condition—under Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program. This would help ensure pregnant women, particularly low-income women covered by these programs, can access early detection tests that could prevent serious health complications. The guidance would clarify which specific tests states should pay for to catch this condition before it becomes life-threatening.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to clarify and expand the prohibition on coercion and enticement to include patronizing or soliciting a minor for a commercial sex act, and for other purposes.

The proposal would strengthen federal laws against child sexual exploitation by making it explicitly illegal to pay for or seek out sex acts with minors, closing potential legal loopholes that currently exist. It would apply to anyone who patronizes or solicits a minor for commercial sexual activity, giving law enforcement clearer tools to prosecute those who create demand for child sex trafficking. The change affects potential offenders and aims to protect children from sexual abuse and exploitation.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide that income received by a regulated investment company from precious metals shall be treated as qualifying income.

Investment companies that focus on precious metals like gold and silver would be allowed to count income from these assets as "qualifying income" under tax law, which could help them maintain their special tax status. Currently, these companies face stricter rules that might disqualify them if too much of their income comes from precious metals rather than traditional stocks and bonds. This change would make it easier for precious metals investment funds to operate while keeping their favorable tax treatment.

Expressing support for May 2026 as "American Stroke Month" and encouraging all to learn the warning signs of stroke, understand their personal risk factors, and take action to improve stroke prevention, response, and recovery in our communities.

This resolution designates May 2026 as "American Stroke Month" to raise public awareness about stroke warning signs, risk factors, and prevention strategies. It encourages Americans to learn how to recognize strokes quickly and understand their personal health risks so they can take steps to prevent strokes or respond faster if one occurs. The measure aims to improve stroke prevention, emergency response, and recovery outcomes across communities.

To amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to establish a demonstration program for international coverage under the Medicare program.

The proposal would let Medicare test a program allowing seniors to receive covered medical care in other countries, rather than only in the United States. This demonstration project would help determine whether international coverage is practical and cost-effective for Medicare beneficiaries who travel abroad or live outside the U.S. The program would affect Medicare recipients and could potentially change how the health insurance program operates globally.

To require the Administrator of the Small Business Administration to establish a program to encourage small business concerns to make business succession plans, and for other purposes.

The Small Business Administration would be required to create a program encouraging small business owners to develop succession plans—detailed strategies for transferring their businesses to the next generation or new owners when they retire or leave. This would help ensure that family-owned shops, farms, and other small enterprises can continue operating smoothly after current owners step down, protecting jobs and local economies. The program would likely include guidance, resources, or incentives to help business owners prepare for this transition.

To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to require political committees to file separate reports for contributions of $1,000 or more which are received fewer than 20 days before the date of any election in which the committee makes a contribution to, or an expenditure or electioneering communication on behalf of or in opposition to, a candidate or political party in the election, and for other purposes.

Political committees would have to file special reports whenever they receive large donations of $1,000 or more within three weeks before an election, making these last-minute contributions more transparent to the public. The requirement would apply to any committee that then uses money to support or oppose candidates or political parties in that election. This aims to give voters better visibility into who is funding campaign activities right before they cast their ballots.

BOOST American Business Act

The legislation would strengthen the Department of Commerce's ability to help U.S. companies do business in foreign markets and defend American industries from unfair competition by foreign adversaries. It aims to expand resources and tools available to support American exporters and manufacturers competing globally while protecting domestic industries from threats like intellectual property theft or market manipulation. The changes would affect U.S. businesses operating internationally, workers in export-dependent industries, and government agencies involved in trade and economic security.

To direct the Assistant Attorney General to award grants to the National Police Athletic/Activities League to improve academic and social outcomes for youth and reduce both juvenile crime and the risk that youth will become victims of crime by providing productive activities conducted by law enforcement personnel during non-school hours.

The federal government would provide grants to the National Police Athletic/Activities League, an organization that runs after-school and community programs where police officers mentor young people in sports and other activities. These programs aim to help kids do better in school, stay out of trouble, and avoid becoming crime victims by keeping them engaged in positive activities outside of school hours. The grants would support expanding these youth programs in communities across the country.

To strengthen hiring and screening standards for immigration enforcement officers and to strengthen uniform, identification, and professional conduct standards for such officers.

The legislation would establish stricter hiring requirements and background checks for immigration enforcement officers, as well as create uniform standards for their uniforms, identification badges, and professional conduct. These changes would apply to officers working for immigration agencies like ICE and CBP, aiming to improve accountability and professionalism in how immigration enforcement is carried out. The bill is currently being reviewed by three House committees to determine which parts fall under each committee's jurisdiction.

Recognizing the 120th anniversary of the immigration of Filipinos to Hawai'i.

This resolution honors the 120-year history of Filipino immigration to Hawaii, recognizing the significant contributions Filipino immigrants and their descendants have made to the islands' culture, economy, and communities. The measure acknowledges this important milestone in Hawaiian history and celebrates the Filipino-American experience in the state. No new laws or programs are created; this is a ceremonial recognition of a historical anniversary.

Recognizing the importance of saving lives, reducing gun violence, and strengthening public safety as the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary.

This resolution expresses support for efforts to reduce gun violence and improve public safety in the United States as the country marks 250 years since its founding. The measure acknowledges that saving lives and preventing gun-related deaths are important national priorities. The resolution has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for consideration.

To amend the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to allow health marketplace pools to be deemed an employer under section 3(5) of such Act for purposes of offering a group health plan or group health insurance coverage, and for other purposes.

Small businesses and self-employed workers would be allowed to band together through health marketplace pools to purchase group health insurance at lower rates, similar to how large employers can negotiate better prices. This change would make these pooling arrangements officially recognized as employers under federal retirement law, giving them the same legal status and protections as traditional companies when offering health coverage to their members. The goal is to help smaller businesses and independent workers access more affordable health insurance options.

To establish a Venezuela Restoration Fund, and for other purposes.

The proposal would create a special fund to support efforts aimed at restoring democratic governance and rebuilding institutions in Venezuela, likely through financial assistance and coordination with international partners. This would primarily affect Venezuelan citizens and exiled communities seeking to return, as well as U.S. foreign policy priorities in Latin America. The fund would need to be approved by Congress before any money could be allocated for these restoration efforts.

To establish programs to improve bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure and incentivize the use of bicycles in transit, and for other purposes.

The bill would create federal programs and funding to build better bike lanes, sidewalks, and pedestrian pathways while offering incentives to encourage people to use bicycles for transportation instead of cars. It would affect cities and towns looking to improve their infrastructure, cyclists and pedestrians who use these facilities, and potentially workers or commuters who might switch to biking. The proposal has been sent to two congressional committees to review different parts of the legislation.

Coal Cleanup Taxpayer Protection Act of 2026

The proposal would change how the federal government handles cleanup costs when coal mining companies abandon their operations or go bankrupt, shifting more financial responsibility onto the companies themselves rather than leaving taxpayers to foot the bill. This affects coal mining companies, workers in coal regions, and taxpayers who currently help pay for restoring mined land back to usable condition. The bill aims to ensure that companies set aside enough money upfront to cover reclamation costs instead of leaving the government responsible for expensive cleanup projects.

Ending Fossil Fuel Bailouts Act of 2026

The proposal would change bankruptcy laws to require oil, gas, and coal companies to pay for cleaning up environmental damage from their operations even if they go bankrupt, preventing them from escaping these cleanup costs through the bankruptcy process. This affects energy companies, their creditors, and communities where mining and drilling operations have left environmental damage that needs restoration. The bill aims to ensure that taxpayers and local areas don't end up footing the bill for environmental cleanup when these companies fail financially.

To amend chapter 261 of title 49, United States Code, to provide for high-speed rail corridor development, and for other purposes.

The proposal would establish or expand high-speed rail corridors across the United States by amending federal transportation law, likely providing funding and regulatory support to develop faster train routes between major cities. This would affect transportation companies, state governments, and communities looking to improve rail infrastructure, while potentially offering passengers an alternative to driving or flying. The bill has been sent to two congressional committees to review the transportation and budget aspects of the proposal.

RESTORE Third Spaces Act of 2026

The federal government would create a pilot program that gives grants to communities to renovate and build "third spaces"—public gathering places like libraries, parks, community centers, and cafes where people can socialize outside of home and work. Local governments and organizations would apply for these grants to improve existing community spaces or develop new ones in their areas. The program aims to strengthen neighborhood connections and give people more places to gather together.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 200 1st Avenue Southeast in Austin, Minnesota, as the "John Madden Memorial Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 200 1st Avenue Southeast in Austin, Minnesota, as the "John Madden Memorial Post Office".

To amend title V of the Public Health Service Act to reauthorize the Minority Fellowship Program.

The proposal would continue funding for a federal program that provides fellowships and training to minority students pursuing careers in public health, medicine, and related fields. By reauthorizing this program, the government would maintain financial support and educational opportunities designed to increase diversity among health professionals and help address health disparities in underserved communities. The measure would affect minority students, educational institutions, and healthcare organizations that participate in the fellowship program.

To prohibit the use of Federal funds to install permanent fencing around the United States Supreme Court Building or grounds.

The federal government would be banned from spending money to build permanent fences around the Supreme Court building or its surrounding grounds. This measure would prevent the installation of lasting physical barriers that could restrict public access to the area around the nation's highest court. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

To direct the Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration to improve and expand electronic filing capabilities for Federal Aviation Administration Form 337, and for other purposes.

The Federal Aviation Administration would be required to improve and expand its online filing system for Form 337, which aircraft owners and mechanics use to report major repairs and modifications to their planes. This change would make it easier and faster for people in the aviation industry to submit required paperwork electronically instead of dealing with paper forms, potentially reducing delays and errors in the aircraft maintenance documentation process.

Military and Veterans Fuel Discount Act of 2026

The proposal would provide discounts on fuel purchases for active-duty military members, veterans, and their families at participating gas stations and fuel retailers across the country. The discount program aims to reduce transportation costs for these groups as a benefit for their military service. Eligible individuals would likely need to show military ID or veteran status to receive the reduced fuel prices.

Young Adult Tax Credit Act

The proposal would create a new tax credit for young adults that they could claim on their taxes, with the government sending them monthly payments in advance rather than waiting until tax time. Young adults would receive regular cash payments throughout the year to help with living expenses, and could also claim any remaining credit amount when filing their taxes. This would primarily benefit younger workers and individuals starting out in their careers.

To promote the development, production, and deployment of secure and resilient Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) to enhance United States national security and support the defense and resilience of Taiwan in the Indo-Pacific Region.

The bill would support the development and use of advanced drone technology to strengthen U.S. national security and help Taiwan defend itself in the Indo-Pacific region. It aims to boost American companies' ability to produce secure drones while also providing Taiwan with the equipment and technology it needs to protect itself. The measure affects defense contractors, technology companies, and U.S. military and diplomatic efforts in Asia.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 80 Atlantic Avenue in Oceanside, New York, as the "Detective Luis G. Alvarez Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 80 Atlantic Avenue in Oceanside, New York, as the "Detective Luis G. Alvarez Post Office".

To establish fair prices for prescription drugs, and for other purposes.

The bill would give the federal government new powers to negotiate and set prices for prescription drugs, aiming to make medications more affordable for patients and reduce what Americans pay at the pharmacy. It would affect drug manufacturers, insurance companies, and anyone who takes prescription medications, potentially lowering out-of-pocket costs for patients while changing how pharmaceutical companies price their products. The proposal is currently being reviewed by three House committees to determine how it would work in practice.

Timely Agreements Act

The proposal would allow the Department of Veterans Affairs to more easily share medical equipment, supplies, and staff expertise with state-run veterans homes, helping these facilities provide better care to veterans. This could mean veterans in state homes get faster access to VA specialists and equipment without having to travel to VA hospitals. The change affects both VA facilities and state veterans homes across the country that serve retired military members.

Sex Trafficking Demand Reduction Act

The legislation aims to reduce demand for sex trafficking by establishing programs and policies to discourage people from purchasing sexual services obtained through trafficking. It would likely involve education campaigns, law enforcement coordination, and international cooperation to address the root causes and market dynamics that fuel human trafficking. The bill would affect federal agencies, law enforcement, international partners, and potentially individuals involved in or at risk of trafficking situations.

PRC Broker-Dealers and Investment Advisers Moratorium Act

The proposal would prevent brokers, dealers, and investment advisers that have certain ties to China from getting permission to operate in the U.S. financial system. This would affect financial firms and professionals who want to work with American investors but have connections to the Chinese government or Chinese companies. The measure aims to reduce potential national security risks by limiting foreign influence in the U.S. securities industry.

Harry Lew and Danny Chen Military Justice Reform Act

The Department of Defense would be required to study whether the military should create a specific law against hazing in its justice system, separate from existing rules. This analysis would help determine if a dedicated hazing law would be practical and beneficial for protecting service members from abuse by their peers or superiors. The findings would inform whether Congress should establish this new rule to address hazing incidents more directly in the military.

No Immigration Without Assimilation Act of 2026

The proposal would require immigration officials to assess whether people applying to enter or stay in the United States are likely to assimilate into American society, adding a new screening step to the immigration process. Immigration applicants could potentially be denied entry or residency based on how officials evaluate their likelihood of adopting American values, language, and customs. This would affect immigrants seeking visas, green cards, or citizenship, as well as the government agencies responsible for processing their applications.

CLEAN UP Mines Act of 2026

The proposal would update federal rules governing coal mining operations to require stricter environmental protections and better oversight of how mining companies restore land after they finish extracting coal. Coal companies and mining workers would need to follow tougher standards for managing water pollution, dust, and habitat damage, while regulators would gain stronger tools to enforce these requirements and ensure mined areas are properly reclaimed.

Recognizing the 1885 Rock Springs Chinese Massacre.

This resolution acknowledges and commemorates the 1885 Rock Springs Massacre, when a mob of white miners attacked Chinese immigrant workers in Wyoming, killing dozens and destroying their homes and businesses. The measure recognizes this historical tragedy and its impact on Chinese Americans, serving as an official acknowledgment of a violent event that had been largely forgotten in American history. It has been referred to committees in Congress for consideration.

To amend the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act to establish fitness to operate standards and decommissioning escrow accounts for offshore oil and gas operators, and for other purposes.

The proposal would require offshore oil and gas companies to meet certain safety and financial standards before being allowed to operate in federal waters, and would require them to set aside money in escrow accounts to pay for cleaning up and removing their equipment when operations end. This aims to ensure companies have the financial resources to properly decommission their facilities and prevent taxpayers from footing the bill for cleanup costs. The measure would affect oil and gas operators working on the outer continental shelf off U.S. coasts.

No U.S. Funding for UNIFIL Act

The proposal would stop the United States from paying money to support the United Nations peacekeeping force in Lebanon starting October 1, 2027, unless Congress approves continued funding. This affects American taxpayers who currently contribute to this international military operation and could impact the stability of the Lebanon-Israel border region where the UN force operates. The bill is currently being reviewed by congressional committees that handle foreign policy and military matters.

Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.

Congress would allocate federal funding to pay for its own operations—including staff salaries, office expenses, and building maintenance—for the fiscal year 2027. The bill covers costs for both the House and Senate, as well as related legislative agencies that support Congress's work. This is a routine annual appropriations bill needed to keep the legislative branch functioning.

Physician Education for Fistula Treatment Act

The bill would provide funding and support to train doctors who specialize in women's health, particularly obstetrician-gynecologists and urogynecology specialists, in developing countries around the world. This assistance aims to help these countries improve medical care for women by building up their healthcare workforce in these specialized areas. The funding would help address gaps in women's healthcare services in the poorest nations globally.

Fostering TRUST Act of 2026

The Department of Veterans Affairs would be required to notify Congress whenever a veteran dies by suicide or attempts suicide at a VA facility or through a VA-contracted community care provider. This reporting requirement aims to give lawmakers visibility into suicide incidents involving veterans under VA care so they can monitor trends and potentially improve mental health services. The measure affects veterans receiving care through the VA system and the VA itself, which would need to establish new notification procedures.

Firearm Freedom Act of 2026

The proposal would remove a 1986 law that banned civilians from owning machine guns manufactured after that date, allowing people to legally purchase newly-made automatic weapons if they meet other federal requirements. This would affect gun owners, firearms manufacturers, and federal firearms regulators, potentially expanding the types of weapons available on the civilian market. The change would reverse nearly four decades of restrictions on automatic weapons for private citizens.

Calling upon all Americans on this Memorial Day, 2026, to honor the men and women of the Armed Forces who have died in the pursuit of freedom and peace.

This resolution asks Americans to observe Memorial Day 2026 by honoring military members who have died in service to the country. It's a ceremonial measure that encourages citizens to remember and pay tribute to fallen soldiers, sailors, airmen, and Marines who gave their lives for the nation.

Email Privacy Act

The legislation would require law enforcement agencies to obtain a search warrant before accessing people's emails and other electronic communications stored online, rather than allowing them to use a simpler administrative request. This change would give email users the same privacy protections that currently apply to physical mail and phone calls. The bill affects anyone who uses email or cloud storage services, as well as technology companies and law enforcement agencies.

Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027

Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027 This bill provides FY2027 appropriations for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers civil works projects, the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Reclamation, the Department of Energy (DOE), and several independent agencies. The bill provides appropriations for U.S. Army Corps of Engineers civil works projects, including for Investigations, Construction, Mississippi River and Tributaries, Operation and Maintenance, the Regulatory Program, Flood Control and Coastal Emergencies, Expenses, the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, and the Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Program. The bill provides appropriations to the Department of the Interior for the Central Utah Project and the Bureau of Reclamation. The bill provides appropriations to DOE for energy programs, including Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation; Cybersecurity, Energy Security, and Emergency Response; Electricity; Nuclear Energy; Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy; Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves; the Strategic Petroleum Reserve; the Northeast Home Heating Oil Reserve; the Energy Information Administration; Non-Defense Environmental Cleanup; the Uranium Enrichment Decontamination and Decommissioning Fund; Science; Nuclear Waste Disposal; the Advanced Research Projects Agency—Energy; the Title 17 Innovative Technology Loan Guarantee Program; the Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program; the Tribal Energy Loan Guarantee Program; Indian Energy Policy and Programs; Departmental Administration; and the Office of the Inspector General. The bill also provides appropriations to DOE for Atomic Energy Defense Activities of the National Nuclear Security Administration, Environmental and Other Defense Activities, and the Power Marketing Administrations. The bill provides appropriations to several independent agencies, including the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The bill also sets forth requirements and restrictions for using funds provided by this and other appropriations acts.

Fireworks Trafficking and Money Laundering Prevention Act

The proposal would make it a federal money laundering crime to transport fireworks illegally across state lines, treating such transportation the same way the law treats other serious crimes when money is involved. Currently, illegal fireworks trafficking can be prosecuted, but this change would add stricter penalties if someone tries to hide money earned from that illegal activity. This would primarily affect people involved in smuggling fireworks across state borders and those who profit from such operations.

Restore Florida Water Independence Act of 2026

This bill would allow a federal agency to follow a biological opinion (an expert assessment about how a project might affect endangered species) and have that automatically count as meeting the requirements of the Endangered Species Act, without needing additional environmental reviews. The change would streamline the approval process for certain agency actions, likely affecting infrastructure projects and development that could impact wildlife. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Transportation and Natural Resources committees to determine which parts each should handle.

Affordable Housing Credit Carryback Act

The proposal would let developers and investors who build affordable housing claim tax credits for up to five years after they initially qualify, rather than having to use them immediately. This change would give housing developers more flexibility in managing their taxes and potentially make it easier for them to finance affordable housing projects. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Calling on the Government of Nigeria to ensure that all legal proceedings involving Mazi Nnamdi Kanu are conducted in full accordance with Nigeria's constitutional obligations and international human rights commitments.

This resolution urges the Nigerian government to make sure that legal cases involving Mazi Nnamdi Kanu follow Nigeria's own constitution and international human rights standards. The measure calls for fair legal proceedings that respect both Nigerian law and the country's commitments to protect human rights under international agreements. It has been sent to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs for consideration.

Vacancy to Value Act of 2026

The federal government would sell or give away unused government buildings and land to qualified organizations that promise to redevelop them for economic growth, with the General Services Administration and Department of Housing and Urban Development running pilot and grant programs to make these transfers happen. This would help communities repurpose vacant federal properties into new businesses, housing, or other productive uses rather than letting them sit empty. Local governments, nonprofits, and private developers could potentially benefit from access to these properties at reduced costs.

Affordable Housing and Area Median Income Fairness Act of 2026

The proposal aims to make affordable housing more available and cheaper by increasing the supply of low-cost rental units and reviewing how the government calculates income levels that determine who qualifies for federal housing assistance. By adjusting these income calculations and boosting affordable housing development, the bill would help lower-income families and individuals find more affordable places to live. The measure affects renters, housing developers, and federal housing programs that serve people with limited incomes.

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.

The proposal would require the U.S. military to stop any military operations or combat activities involving Cuba unless Congress has specifically approved them first. This affects military personnel and defense operations by ensuring that any armed conflict with Cuba must go through the formal congressional approval process rather than being conducted under executive authority alone. The measure aims to reinforce Congress's constitutional power to declare war and authorize military actions.

Recognizing the impact the stigmatization of menstruation has on the lives of women, girls, and people who menstruate, and expressing support for the designation of the month of May as "National Menstrual Health Awareness Month".

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize May as "National Menstrual Health Awareness Month" to help reduce the shame and stigma surrounding menstruation that affects women, girls, and people who menstruate. The measure acknowledges how menstrual stigma can impact education, health, and quality of life, and calls for greater awareness and open discussion about menstrual health. The resolution has been sent to two House committees for review but does not create any new laws or programs.

Condemning racist rhetoric targeting Indian and Chinese Americans, reaffirming that immigrants from all backgrounds are vital to the United States, and calling on all elected officials to refrain from language that promotes racial or ethnic division.

This resolution expresses disapproval of racist language directed at Indian and Chinese Americans and emphasizes that immigrants from all countries contribute importantly to the United States. It calls on elected officials to avoid using language that divides people along racial or ethnic lines. The measure has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for consideration.

POWER Act

The federal government would require the Department of Energy to study and report back to Congress about how much electricity and water large data centers use, helping lawmakers understand the environmental impact of the computing infrastructure that powers the internet and cloud services. This information would give Congress a clearer picture of whether data centers need new regulations or efficiency standards as they continue to grow in size and number across the country.

Stay Cool Act

The legislation would strengthen how the federal government prepares for and responds to dangerous heat waves and extreme heat events that threaten public health and safety. It would likely establish new programs, funding, and coordination mechanisms across multiple agencies to help communities, workers, and vulnerable populations better prepare for and survive extreme heat conditions. The bill affects everyday Americans, outdoor workers, elderly people, low-income families, and communities most at risk from heat-related illness and death.

Protect Domestic Oil and Gas Small Business Act of 2026

The proposal would exempt small, low-producing oil and gas wells (called marginal wells) from certain pollution control requirements that normally apply to all wells under federal air quality laws. This would allow these smaller operations to avoid meeting the same emissions standards as larger wells, potentially reducing their compliance costs. The change would primarily affect small oil and gas producers and companies operating marginal wells, while potentially allowing more air pollution from these sources.

Frank Adelmann Manufactured Housing Community Sustainability Act of 2026

The proposal would give businesses a tax credit when they sell real estate to be used as a manufactured home community, reducing the taxes they owe on profits from those sales. This incentive is designed to encourage property owners to convert or develop land specifically for manufactured housing, which could increase the availability of affordable housing options in communities. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Foreign Service Workforce Retention Act

The proposal would change rules for how the State Department can bring back retired career diplomats and foreign service officers for temporary assignments and then rehire them permanently if needed. This affects career foreign service employees who have left their positions and could potentially return to work, as well as the State Department's ability to fill staffing needs by recalling experienced professionals. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Elder Pride Act of 2026

The proposal would create a new grant program to help rural communities provide services and support specifically for LGBTQI older adults, addressing gaps in care and social services in areas where such resources are often limited. The grants would fund organizations working to improve health care access, social engagement, and quality of life for LGBTQI seniors living in rural regions. This affects rural older adults, community organizations, and health care providers serving aging populations in less populated areas.

Zero Tolerance for Fraudsters Act of 2026

The legislation would require judges to impose minimum prison sentences for people convicted of fraud crimes, removing their ability to give lighter sentences in individual cases. This would affect anyone charged with defrauding others through schemes like financial scams, identity theft, or false claims, potentially resulting in longer prison time than judges might otherwise assign. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

PETS Act

Veterinarians would be required to check a national database of controlled drug prescriptions before dispensing pain medications and other regulated drugs to animals, similar to what human doctors already do. This aims to prevent drug abuse and ensure veterinarians are aware of animals' medication histories to avoid dangerous drug interactions. The requirement would apply to all veterinarians who prescribe or dispense controlled substances.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 324 Washington Avenue, Suite 1 in Grand Haven, Michigan, as the "Ell Thomas Simantz Post Office Building".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 324 Washington Avenue, Suite 1 in Grand Haven, Michigan, as the "Ell Thomas Simantz Post Office Building".

Worker Rights and Support Act

The proposal would require employers to give workers paid time for meal breaks, rest periods, bathroom breaks, and medical appointments during the workday. Currently, federal law doesn't guarantee these breaks, so this change would establish a minimum standard that applies across most industries and affects millions of American workers and their employers.

To provide for an extension of the rural community hospital demonstration program.

The proposal would extend a federal program that helps small hospitals in rural areas test new ways to operate and deliver care more efficiently. This affects rural communities and the hospitals that serve them, allowing these facilities to continue experimenting with different payment models and staffing arrangements to stay financially stable while serving patients in areas where healthcare options are limited.

Condemning the hateful comments of Texas congressional candidate Maureen Galindo.

This resolution expresses the House's disapproval of statements made by Texas congressional candidate Maureen Galindo that the House considers hateful or offensive. The measure does not create new laws or impose penalties, but rather serves as an official statement of condemnation by Congress regarding the candidate's comments.

To grant to Crook County, Oregon, a right-of-way for the construction of a new road in Juniper Canyon, and for other purposes.

Crook County in Oregon would receive permission to build a new road through Juniper Canyon on federal land. This would allow the county to construct and maintain the road for local transportation needs. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Natural Resources to determine whether it should move forward.

To award the Congressional Gold Medal posthumously to Edinburg, Texas war hero Lance Corporal Dustin Sekula, in recognition of his heroic life.

The proposal would award the Congressional Gold Medal, one of the nation's highest civilian honors, to Lance Corporal Dustin Sekula, a Marine from Edinburg, Texas who died in service to his country. This medal recognizes his heroic actions and sacrifice, and would be presented posthumously to honor his memory and contributions. The award serves as a formal acknowledgment of exceptional bravery and service to the United States.

To prohibit the President from filing a civil action against the United States.

The proposal would prevent the President from suing the United States government in civil court. This would limit the President's legal options if they believe the federal government has wronged them personally, though it would not affect the government's ability to sue the President or other legal proceedings against the President.

America 250 Commemorative Flag Act.

The legislation would authorize the creation and sale of a special commemorative flag to mark the 250th anniversary of American independence in 2026. Proceeds from selling these flags would go toward funding patriotic events and educational programs celebrating this milestone. The measure would allow Americans to purchase an official flag design while supporting community commemoration activities.

Ending child poverty.

The proposal aims to reduce the number of children living in poverty through various support mechanisms, likely including expanded assistance programs, tax credits, or increased funding for services that help low-income families. It would affect millions of children and their families across the country who struggle to afford basic necessities like food, housing, and healthcare. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform to determine its feasibility and potential impact.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Necrotizing Fasciitis Awareness Month".

This resolution would officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about necrotizing fasciitis, a rare but serious bacterial infection that can spread rapidly through tissue. The designation would encourage public education and discussion about this life-threatening condition, which can affect anyone but requires immediate medical attention and treatment. Healthcare providers, patients, and advocacy groups would use this month to inform the public about symptoms, prevention, and the importance of early diagnosis.

To direct the Secretary of State to advocate for the inclusion and recognition of the Central Tibetan Administration, and for other purposes.

The bill would instruct the Secretary of State to push for international recognition and inclusion of the Central Tibetan Administration, which is the government-in-exile of Tibet based in India, in relevant international forums and discussions. This would affect U.S. diplomatic efforts and relationships with China, which does not recognize this administration and considers Tibet part of its territory. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Expanding Whistleblower Protections for Contractors Act of 2026

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill has no title, no subjects listed, and minimal status information. To provide a meaningful plain-English explanation of what this bill would do and who it affects, I would need the actual bill text, its official title, and subject matter details.

Sergeant Rafael Peralta Medal of Honor Authorization Act

The legislation would allow the President to award the Medal of Honor, the military's highest decoration for bravery, to Sergeant Rafael Peralta for his heroic actions during the Iraq War. This special authorization is needed because the Medal of Honor typically must be awarded within a specific timeframe after the action occurs, and this case falls outside that window. The bill recognizes Peralta's extraordinary courage and sacrifice in combat.

Protect Working Musicians Act of 2026

Independent musicians and music creators would be allowed to band together to negotiate better pay and terms with major streaming platforms like Spotify and Apple Music, rather than having to accept whatever deals those companies offer individually. This would give smaller artists more bargaining power to fight for fairer compensation for their work. The bill aims to level the playing field between independent creators and the large tech companies that control music distribution.

PERFECT Act of 2026

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "PERFECT Act of 2026" and its referral to the House Committee on Armed Services suggest it relates to military or defense matters, but without the actual bill text or specific subjects listed, I cannot determine what concrete actions it would take or who it would affect. To provide you with a reliable summary, I would need access to the bill's detailed provisions.

Keep Illegal Handguns Out of the Mail Act of 2026

The bill would prevent the U.S. Postal Service from enforcing new rules that would restrict or ban the mailing of handguns and other concealable firearms through the mail. This affects gun owners and dealers who currently rely on postal services to ship firearms, as well as the Postal Service's ability to update its shipping policies. The proposal is currently under review by a House committee.

To amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to require that annual State report cards reflect the same race groups as the decennial census of population.

States would be required to use the same racial and ethnic categories on their school report cards that the U.S. Census Bureau uses in the decennial census, rather than potentially using different groupings. This would create consistency in how student demographics are reported and tracked across schools and districts nationwide. The change would affect state education departments, school districts, and anyone reviewing school performance data based on student demographics.

To provide for improvements in the treatment of women in the legal system.

The bill aims to make changes to how the legal system treats women, though the specific improvements have been referred to multiple congressional committees for review. Once the committees examine the proposal, they will determine what changes might be needed in laws related to courts, taxes, and other areas that affect women's legal rights and protections. The bill is currently in the early stages of the legislative process and has not yet been debated or voted on.

To authorize the Development Finance Corporation to invest in Venezuela.

The proposal would allow the U.S. Development Finance Corporation, a government agency that invests in businesses and projects abroad, to put money into Venezuelan companies and ventures. This would enable American investment in Venezuela's economy, potentially supporting businesses and economic development there, though it would require congressional approval and oversight. The measure affects American investors, Venezuelan businesses, and U.S. foreign policy toward Venezuela.

Border Patrol Supervisors Retention Act

Border Patrol agents who hold higher-ranking positions (above grade GS-12) would become eligible to receive special overtime pay, which currently only applies to lower-ranked agents. This change would allow senior Border Patrol officers to earn extra compensation when they work beyond their regular hours, similar to benefits available to their junior colleagues. The bill would affect Border Patrol management and could increase labor costs for the agency.

Federal Funding Protection Act

This proposal would expand the types of cases that federal district courts can hear by giving them original jurisdiction over certain civil lawsuits that currently must start in state courts or other venues. The change would allow people and businesses to file certain cases directly in federal court rather than having to go through state court systems first. This could affect anyone involved in civil disputes, including individuals suing each other, businesses in contract disputes, and parties seeking federal court involvement in their cases.

Preserving Community Food Assistance Act of 2026

Community food banks and pantries would be allowed to ask for identification from people seeking food assistance, though they wouldn't be required to do so. This change would give these organizations more flexibility in how they operate and verify who receives their services. The bill affects food assistance providers and the people who rely on food banks for help.

To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a subsidy program to make payments to eligible producers for certain revenue losses associated with direct-to-market sales of beef, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create a new program to pay beef farmers and ranchers when they sell directly to consumers (rather than through traditional markets) and experience revenue losses. Eligible producers would receive subsidies to help offset financial losses from these direct-to-market sales, such as selling beef directly to restaurants or consumers instead of through middlemen. This program would primarily benefit small and mid-sized beef producers who rely on direct sales channels.

To improve the safety of pasteurized donor human milk and enhance regulation.

The federal government would establish new safety standards and oversight rules for pasteurized donor human milk, which is used in hospitals and by families with newborns and infants. The measure would require facilities that process and distribute this milk to follow stricter safety protocols and reporting requirements to prevent contamination and ensure the product meets quality standards. This would primarily affect milk banks, hospitals, and families who rely on donor milk for infants who cannot be breastfed.

Expressing support for the designation of the month of May 2026 as "Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Corticobasal Degeneration Awareness Month".

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about two rare neurological diseases: progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration. The designation would help bring attention to these conditions, which affect the brain and cause movement problems, and could encourage more research and support for patients and families dealing with these diseases. This type of resolution doesn't create new laws or programs but serves as a symbolic statement of support from Congress.

Bipartisan Transparency for American Taxpayers Act

The proposal would prevent the federal government from using taxpayer money to pay any claims made against something called the Anti-Weaponization Fund. This would affect anyone who might otherwise receive federal compensation through this fund, though the specific details of what claims would be blocked depend on how the fund operates. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Judiciary Committee.

A bill to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to count a period of receipt of outpatient observation services in a hospital toward satisfying the 3-day inpatient hospital requirement for coverage of skilled nursing facility services under Medicare.

Medicare currently requires seniors to spend at least 3 days as an inpatient in a hospital before they can qualify for coverage of skilled nursing facility care, but this bill would allow time spent receiving observation services in a hospital outpatient department to count toward that 3-day requirement. This change would help Medicare beneficiaries who receive extended observation care qualify for nursing home coverage without having to be formally admitted as inpatients, potentially reducing out-of-pocket costs for seniors needing post-hospital care.

A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 12109 New Kent Highway in New Kent, Virginia, as the "Patricia Paige Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 12109 New Kent Highway in New Kent, Virginia, as the "Patricia Paige Post Office".

Honoring the victims of the Islamic Center of San Diego shooting in San Diego, California, on May 18, 2026.

This resolution honors the victims of a shooting that occurred at the Islamic Center of San Diego on May 18, 2026, and recognizes the impact of this tragedy on the community. The measure expresses the House's condolences to the victims' families and survivors while acknowledging the broader concerns about gun violence and community safety. Such resolutions serve as official statements of respect and solidarity during times of national mourning.

To establish a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and other programs to ensure the transparent management of Bitcoin holdings of the Federal Government, to offset costs utilizing certain resources of the Federal Reserve System, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create an official reserve of Bitcoin similar to how it holds gold reserves, with rules to ensure the public knows how much Bitcoin is being held and how it's being managed. The bill would use certain resources from the Federal Reserve System to help pay for this program. This would affect federal finances and potentially give the government a stake in cryptocurrency holdings.

A resolution recognizing "National Public Works Week" and the contributions of public works professionals.

This resolution officially designates a week to honor public works professionals—the engineers, construction workers, and maintenance crews who build and maintain roads, bridges, water systems, and other infrastructure that communities depend on daily. The resolution recognizes their contributions to public safety and quality of life without creating any new laws or funding programs. It passed the Senate unanimously as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for these workers.

To realign the nuclear forensics and attribution activities of the Federal Government from the Department of Homeland Security to the National Nuclear Security Administration.

The federal government would move its nuclear forensics and attribution work—the scientific analysis used to identify the source and origin of nuclear materials—from the Department of Homeland Security to the National Nuclear Security Administration, which is part of the Energy Department. This reorganization would consolidate nuclear expertise and investigation capabilities in one agency rather than splitting them between two departments. The change would primarily affect how federal agencies coordinate on nuclear security matters and investigate potential nuclear threats.

Veterans Hearing Aid Improvement Act of 2026

The Department of Veterans Affairs would test a program to cover over-the-counter hearing aids for eligible veterans, allowing them to purchase these devices without a prescription and potentially reducing costs compared to traditional prescription hearing aids. This demonstration project would help determine whether providing easier access to affordable hearing aids improves veterans' quality of life and whether it's a cost-effective option for the VA to offer. The results would inform whether the VA should expand this coverage more broadly to all veterans who need hearing assistance.

Rental Housing Investment Act

The proposal would allow owners of long-term rental housing to deduct the cost of their buildings more quickly from their taxes through "bonus depreciation," meaning they could reduce their taxable income faster in the early years after construction or purchase. This tax break would primarily benefit real estate investors and companies that own apartment buildings and other residential rental properties. The goal is to encourage more investment in rental housing by making it more financially attractive for property owners.

Rural Hospital Revitalization Act of 2026

The federal government would provide interest-free loans to help rural communities build new hospitals or fix up existing ones through an agriculture department program. Rural hospitals in areas with limited access to healthcare would be able to borrow money at zero percent interest, making it cheaper for them to expand or modernize their facilities. This would primarily benefit rural communities and patients who currently struggle to access hospital services nearby.

Respect Our Communities Act

The federal government would need to get approval from state and local officials and notify Congress before building, buying, or expanding any immigration detention facilities, and would have to allow the public to comment on these plans before moving forward. This requirement would apply to the Department of Homeland Security and give communities a say in whether new detention centers are built in their areas. The bill is currently being reviewed by congressional committees.

To amend the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 to make it a felony offense for any person who is seeking to be a candidate in an election for Federal office or an employee or agent of such a person to knowingly fraudulently sign any materials or documentation required to be filed as a condition of ballot access for such election, and for other purposes.

The proposal would make it a felony crime for candidates running for federal office, or their staff and representatives, to knowingly sign false or fraudulent paperwork when filing to get on the ballot. Currently, such ballot access fraud is treated as a less serious offense, but this bill would increase the penalty to a felony conviction. The change would apply to anyone involved in submitting false election documents, from the candidate themselves to campaign employees.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to recognize the important role that renewable fuels play in lowering fuel prices for consumers, lessening reliance on foreign adversaries, supporting rural communities, and reducing carbon impacts.

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to highlight the benefits of renewable energy sources like ethanol and biodiesel. The designation aims to draw attention to how these fuels can help lower gas prices for everyday drivers, reduce dependence on foreign oil, support farmers and rural economies, and cut carbon emissions. It's a symbolic measure with no direct legal effect, but it signals congressional support for renewable fuel development and use.

Expressing support for continued efforts to safeguard Medicare, Medicaid, and other Federal health care programs from fraud, waste, abuse, and improper payments through strengthened program integrity measures, enhanced oversight, and coordinated enforcement actions, and recognizing the work of the Trump administration and congressional Republicans to investigate and prosecute fraud and protect taxpayer dollars and preserve the long-term sustainability of the Nation's health care safety net.

This resolution expresses support for efforts to prevent fraud, waste, and improper payments in Medicare, Medicaid, and other federal health programs through stronger oversight and enforcement actions. It recognizes work by the Trump administration and congressional Republicans to investigate healthcare fraud and protect taxpayer money while maintaining these programs' long-term viability. The measure is a statement of support rather than a law that would create new requirements or programs.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to recognize the important role that renewable fuels play in lowering fuel prices for consumers, lessening reliance on foreign adversaries, supporting rural communities, and reducing carbon impacts.

The Senate has approved a resolution to officially recognize May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to highlight the benefits of renewable fuels like ethanol and biodiesel. The resolution emphasizes how these fuels can help lower gas prices for everyday drivers, reduce dependence on foreign oil, support farmers and rural economies, and decrease pollution. This is a symbolic measure that doesn't create new laws but shows congressional support for renewable fuel industries.

Protect Domestic Oil and Gas Small Business Act of 2026

Oil and gas companies operating small, low-producing wells would be exempted from certain air pollution control requirements that normally apply to the oil and gas industry under federal environmental law. This could allow these marginal wells to operate with fewer restrictions on emissions like methane and volatile organic compounds, potentially reducing compliance costs for operators but possibly affecting air quality in areas where these wells operate. The change would primarily benefit smaller oil and gas producers while potentially reducing environmental protections in communities near these wells.

A bill to require a strategy for the deployment, employment, integration, exportability, and scaling of unmanned and autonomous systems in the Indo-Pacific region and the Western Hemisphere, to strengthen homeland defense, to support counter-narcotics and counter-trafficking operations, and to increase ally and partner burden sharing, and for other purposes.

The federal government would be required to develop a comprehensive plan for using unmanned and autonomous systems (like drones and robots) across the Indo-Pacific region and the Western Hemisphere to strengthen military defense, combat drug trafficking, and encourage allied nations to contribute more to regional security efforts. This strategy would outline how to deploy, operate, and expand these technologies while making them compatible with partner countries' military systems. The plan aims to modernize U.S. military capabilities while distributing security responsibilities more evenly among American allies.

To amend the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 to require employers to compensate employees working on a legal public holiday for such work at a rate that is not less than one and one-half times the regular rate at which the employee is employed, and for other purposes.

The bill would require employers to pay workers at least 1.5 times their normal hourly rate when they work on federal holidays like Thanksgiving or Christmas. This change would apply to most private sector employees covered by federal wage laws, giving them extra compensation for giving up their holiday time. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Education and Workforce.

Prevent Government Shutdowns Act of 2026

This bill would set up automatic funding rules to keep the federal government running if Congress fails to pass a budget on time, preventing government shutdowns that leave agencies without money and federal workers without paychecks. It would establish what happens during these funding gaps and create procedures for how long temporary funding can last and what services would continue operating. The measure aims to reduce the disruption caused by budget deadlocks that periodically halt government operations.

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Education relating to "Reimagining and Improving Student Education-Federal Student Loan Program Final Regulations".

Congress would reject new federal student loan rules that the Department of Education created to change how the student loan program works. The rejection would prevent these regulations from taking effect, keeping the current student loan system in place instead of allowing the Education Department's changes to go forward. This would affect millions of student loan borrowers and the federal government's management of its lending programs.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate to reduce traffic fatalities to zero by 2050.

The Senate is expressing its goal to eliminate all traffic deaths by 2050 through improved safety measures and technology. This resolution calls for coordinated efforts across government agencies, vehicle manufacturers, and transportation systems to reduce the roughly 40,000 annual traffic fatalities that currently occur in the United States. The measure affects drivers, passengers, pedestrians, and transportation companies as it outlines a long-term vision for safer roads and vehicles.

To promote the economic security and safety of survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking, and for other purposes.

This bill aims to help survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking become more economically stable and safe by providing various protections and support programs. The legislation would likely include measures related to employment protections, housing assistance, financial services access, and other resources to help survivors rebuild their lives and achieve independence. The bill has been sent to multiple congressional committees for review, including those handling education, finance, taxes, and other relevant areas.

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives to reduce traffic fatalities to zero by 2050.

The House is expressing its goal to eliminate all traffic deaths by 2050 through improved road safety measures and practices. This resolution calls for coordinated efforts among federal agencies, states, and local governments to reduce accidents through better infrastructure, vehicle safety technology, and driver education. The measure would affect everyone who drives or uses roads, with the aim of making transportation significantly safer over the next 25 years.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of the month of May 2026 as "Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Corticobasal Degeneration Awareness Month".

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal degeneration, two rare neurological diseases that affect how the brain controls movement and thinking. The designation would help patients, families, and medical professionals draw attention to these conditions and encourage research and support for people living with them. This is a symbolic measure that doesn't create new laws or funding, but shows congressional support for these disease awareness efforts.

A bill to permanently establish the E-Verify employment eligibility verification system, to mandate the use of E-Verify by all employers, and for other purposes.

The federal government would make the E-Verify system permanent and require all employers to use it to check whether job applicants are legally allowed to work in the United States. Currently, E-Verify is a voluntary program that some employers use, but this bill would make it mandatory for every business hiring workers. The change would affect millions of employers and job applicants across the country.

A bill to prioritize the finalization of design requirements for new Ready Reserve Force vessels, and for other purposes.

The federal government would speed up the process of determining design specifications for new ships that would be kept in reserve for emergency use during national crises or military operations. This affects the Navy and shipbuilding companies that construct these vessels, potentially allowing them to begin construction sooner once design requirements are finalized. The bill aims to strengthen the nation's ability to quickly mobilize additional ships if needed for defense or disaster response.

SILVER Act

The bill would change rules about where precious metals like gold and silver can be stored to reduce financial risk and encourage more competition among storage facilities across different regions. Currently, a limited number of depositories handle most precious metals storage, so this legislation aims to allow more facilities to participate and spread out the responsibility. This could give businesses and investors more options for where to keep their precious metals while making the financial system more stable.

A bill to direct the Secretary of Agriculture to establish an initiative to address the availability, quality, and cost of childcare in rural areas, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create a new program to help rural communities improve their childcare options by making care more available, affordable, and higher quality. This initiative would affect families in farming and rural areas who struggle to find reliable childcare, as well as childcare providers and rural businesses that need workers with access to childcare. The Agriculture Department would lead efforts to identify problems and develop solutions tailored to the unique challenges rural areas face.

A bill to remove administrative barriers to participation of Indian tribes in Federal child welfare programs, and increase Federal funding for tribal child welfare programs, and for other purposes.

This bill would make it easier for Native American tribes to participate in federal child welfare programs by reducing bureaucratic obstacles and would increase federal funding available to tribes for their own child welfare services. The changes would help tribes better serve Native American children and families in their communities by giving tribes more control and resources over child welfare decisions that affect their members. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

A bill to amend the Public Health Service Act to award grants to eligible crisis centers to provide follow-up services to individuals receiving suicide prevention and crisis intervention services, to and the Communications Act of 1934 to improve the accessibility of 9-8-8, and for other purposes.

The bill would provide federal grants to crisis centers that offer follow-up support to people who have received suicide prevention and crisis intervention services, helping ensure they get continued care after their initial crisis contact. It would also improve how accessible the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline is to people who need it, making it easier for Americans to reach help when they're in distress. These changes aim to strengthen the mental health safety net by supporting both immediate crisis response and longer-term recovery services.

A bill to increase access to artificial intelligence through programs of the Department of Agriculture, and for other purposes.

The Department of Agriculture would establish new programs to help farmers, rural communities, and agricultural businesses gain access to artificial intelligence tools and technology. These programs could include training, funding, and partnerships to apply AI to farming operations, crop management, and rural development. The goal is to ensure that agricultural workers and rural areas benefit from AI advances rather than being left behind as the technology spreads.

A bill to increase by 5 the number of flex waivers available in each State for J-1 nonimmigrants and to establish a secondary physician match portal to assist alien physicians who are unable to find employment in their preferred State of residence to find employment in another State.

This bill would allow more foreign doctors on temporary J-1 visas to work in states other than where they initially planned, by increasing the number of "flex waivers" each state can grant and creating an online system to help these doctors find jobs in different states. The changes would make it easier for foreign physicians to practice medicine across the country when they can't find positions in their preferred location, potentially helping address doctor shortages in areas that need them.

A bill to prohibit the provision of Federal funds to State and local governments and school districts for payment of obligations, to prohibit the Federal Reserve banks, the Department of the Treasury, and other Federal agencies from financially assisting State and local governments and school districts that have defaulted on their obligations, and for other purposes.

The bill would prevent the federal government from giving money to states, cities, and school districts that fail to pay their debts, and would block the Federal Reserve and Treasury Department from providing financial assistance to these governments if they default on their obligations. This would affect state and local governments, school districts, and potentially the services they provide to residents if they face financial crises. The measure aims to enforce financial responsibility by cutting off federal aid to governments that don't meet their payment obligations.

A resolution condemning the Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Service settlement agreement in Trump v. Internal Revenue Service, under which $1,776,000,000 in taxpayer money may be used to financially benefit individuals who assaulted law enforcement officers on January 6, 2021, and President Trump, his family, and his political allies.

This resolution expresses disapproval of a settlement agreement between the Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Service in a legal case involving former President Trump, which would allocate $1.776 billion in taxpayer funds. The resolution argues that this settlement money could benefit individuals involved in the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot and Trump administration officials. The measure has been referred to the House Judiciary Committee for consideration.

A resolution reaffirming congressional support for the Taiwan Relations Act and longstanding bipartisan Taiwan policy.

Congress would formally reaffirm its commitment to the Taiwan Relations Act, a 1979 law that guides U.S. relations with Taiwan and commits the U.S. to provide Taiwan with defensive military equipment and maintain unofficial diplomatic ties. The resolution expresses support for the longstanding bipartisan approach to Taiwan policy that has been followed by both Democratic and Republican administrations. This affects U.S. foreign policy toward Taiwan and China, as well as American defense contractors and Taiwan's security interests.

A bill to amend the Foreign Service Act of 1980 relating to the recall and reappointment of career members.

The bill would change the rules for how the State Department can recall and rehire career diplomats and foreign service officers. It would give the government more flexibility in bringing back experienced diplomats who have left their positions, potentially allowing them to return to work without going through the full hiring process again. This affects professional diplomats and foreign service workers who represent the United States abroad.

A bill to amend title 10, United States Code, to direct the Secretary of Defense to publish a list of dietary supplement ingredients prohibited for use by members of the Armed Forces, and for other purposes.

The Department of Defense would be required to create and publish an official list of dietary supplement ingredients that military members are not allowed to use, helping service members know which supplements could get them in trouble or affect their health and readiness. This would give the military a clear way to communicate which ingredients are banned due to safety concerns, performance-enhancing drug policies, or other military standards. The rule would apply to all active duty, reserve, and National Guard members.

A resolution designating May 2026 as "ALS Awareness Month".

Congress would officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), a serious disease that affects nerve cells and causes progressive muscle weakness. This designation would encourage Americans, organizations, and government agencies to educate the public about the disease, support patients and their families, and promote research efforts to find treatments and a cure. The resolution is largely symbolic but helps bring national attention to a condition that currently has no cure and affects thousands of people in the United States.

SAFE for Survivors Act of 2026

The bill would help survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking become more economically independent and safe by providing resources and protections related to employment, housing, and financial security. It aims to address barriers these survivors face when trying to leave abusive situations and rebuild their lives, affecting both the survivors themselves and potentially employers and housing providers who would need to comply with new requirements. The legislation is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for health, education, labor, and pension matters.

PATCH Act

Medical debt would no longer appear on credit reports that lenders and other companies use to decide whether to give people loans or credit. This change would prevent unpaid medical bills from damaging someone's credit score, which currently can make it harder to get a mortgage, car loan, or credit card. The proposal affects consumers who have medical debt and the credit reporting agencies that compile financial information about borrowers.

Medicare Access to Radiology Care Act of 2026

Medicare would start paying for services provided by radiologist assistants, who are specially trained healthcare workers who help radiologists perform imaging procedures like X-rays and CT scans. This change would allow patients to receive these services under Medicare coverage and give hospitals and imaging centers another option for staffing their radiology departments. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate Finance Committee.

SLUSH FUND Act of 2026

The bill would create a new tax on payments made from settlement funds that are set up to resolve legal claims, such as those from lawsuits or regulatory penalties. Companies and organizations that establish these funds would need to pay taxes on the money distributed to claimants, potentially increasing the cost of settling disputes. This change would affect businesses, insurance companies, and any entity that uses settlement funds to compensate people for injuries, damages, or other claims.

CONNECT Act

This bill would update the goals of a federal program that helps young people aging out of foster care by emphasizing the importance of maintaining long-term relationships with mentors and supportive adults, based on what research and young people with foster care experience have learned works best. The change would guide how states use federal funding to better support foster youth in building and keeping meaningful connections as they transition to adulthood, rather than focusing solely on other outcomes. This affects foster youth, social workers, and organizations that provide support services to help these young people succeed after leaving the foster care system.

Elementary and Secondary School Counseling Act

The bill would provide funding and support to hire more mental health professionals like counselors and psychologists in public schools that serve low-income or underserved communities. This would help students get access to mental health services at school, addressing issues like anxiety, depression, and trauma that can affect learning and wellbeing. The measure aims to reduce the shortage of mental health staff in schools that need these services most.

A bill to amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit harming animals used in law enforcement, and for other purposes.

The proposal would make it a federal crime to intentionally harm, kill, or injure animals that work for law enforcement agencies, such as police dogs and horses used by officers. Currently, harming these animals may only be prosecuted under state laws, which vary widely in their penalties. The bill would create uniform federal penalties for anyone who hurts these working animals during the course of their duties.

A bill to amend the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974 to provide for interest on escrow balances.

The proposal would require mortgage lenders and servicers to pay interest on money that homeowners place in escrow accounts—accounts where funds are held to cover future property taxes and insurance payments. Currently, lenders typically hold these escrow balances without paying any interest, meaning homeowners lose out on potential earnings from their own money. The change would benefit homeowners by allowing them to earn modest returns on funds that are held in their accounts.

A bill to strengthen transparency over efforts by the Department of the Treasury to use the Exchange Stabilization Fund to aid foreign countries without prior notification to Congress.

The Treasury Department currently has broad authority to use a special fund called the Exchange Stabilization Fund to provide financial assistance to foreign countries, sometimes without telling Congress first. This bill would require the Treasury Department to notify Congress before using this fund to help other nations, making the process more transparent and giving lawmakers a chance to review these decisions. The change would affect how the federal government conducts international financial assistance and ensure Congress has oversight over these spending decisions.

A bill to provide additional support to whistleblowers who report information about noncompliance with Federal tax laws.

The legislation would expand protections and financial rewards for people who report tax fraud or illegal tax practices to federal authorities. Whistleblowers who expose violations of federal tax laws would receive stronger legal safeguards against retaliation from their employers and potentially larger financial awards for their information. This would encourage more people to come forward with evidence of tax crimes, helping the government catch tax cheaters and recover lost tax revenue.

A bill to amend the Older Americans Act of 1965 to establish the Office of LGBTQI Inclusion and a rural outreach grant program, and for other purposes.

The bill would create a new Office of LGBTQI Inclusion within the federal government's aging programs to help ensure older LGBTQ adults receive appropriate services and support. It would also establish a grant program to help bring aging services to rural communities where older adults often have limited access to care. These changes aim to address gaps in services for both LGBTQ seniors and elderly people living in remote areas.

SURS Extension Act

The proposal would extend a Medicare program that helps small medical practices, rural clinics, and those serving underserved communities avoid penalties for not meeting certain quality and cost-efficiency standards. This support program gives these smaller and rural healthcare providers more time and flexibility to comply with Medicare's payment rules compared to larger medical organizations. The extension would help ensure that doctors and clinics in less populated areas and those serving low-income patients can continue operating without facing financial penalties.

SHADOW Act

The proposal would change the legal rules that judges use when deciding whether to pause a court decision while someone appeals it to a higher court. It would establish specific factors that judges must consider when deciding whether to grant these pauses, which affects anyone involved in lawsuits who wants to continue fighting their case in an appeals court.

Right to Representation Act

States would be required to provide free lawyers to children and parents involved in child welfare cases, such as those dealing with foster care or child abuse investigations, with the federal government helping to pay for these legal services. This change would apply to cases handled under the existing federal foster care and child protection program. The goal is to ensure that children and parents have legal representation to protect their rights during these proceedings.

Truck Stop Safety Act

Companies and organizations working on construction, reopening, or improvement projects for certain facilities would be required to display public safety notices to inform workers and the public about potential hazards and safety requirements at the work site. These notices would help protect people working on or near the projects by making sure they're aware of important safety information. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for review.

Tribal Regulatory Reform Implementation Act of 2026

The proposal would shift some administrative duties related to tribal business and regulatory matters from their current handlers to the Secretary of the Interior, the federal official who oversees Native American affairs and tribal lands. This change would affect how Native American tribes manage their business development and regulatory processes, potentially streamlining decision-making by centralizing these responsibilities within the Interior Department. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Natural Resources.

A resolution designating May 2026 as "Older Americans Month".

The Senate has officially designated May 2026 as "Older Americans Month" to recognize and celebrate the contributions and achievements of seniors in American society. This symbolic designation encourages communities, organizations, and individuals to honor older adults through events, programs, and awareness activities throughout that month. The resolution passed unanimously without any changes.

Semiconductor Superiority Act

The proposal would clarify tax rules so that companies building semiconductor manufacturing facilities in outer space could qualify for federal tax credits designed to encourage advanced manufacturing investments. This would allow space-based semiconductor manufacturers to receive the same tax breaks currently available to companies building similar facilities on Earth. The change affects technology companies and manufacturers interested in producing computer chips and related components in space.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any active combat operations involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits how long the President can keep armed forces in hostile situations without congressional approval. It affects military personnel deployed in regions where they might engage in combat with Iranian forces or Iranian-backed groups.

Constance C. McDaniel Medically Necessary Infant Formula and Donor Milk Act

The federal government would create a test program to help certain low-income families afford infant formula by providing them with financial assistance to purchase it. This pilot program would be run by the Department of Health and Human Services and would help determine whether direct financial aid is an effective way to ensure babies have access to necessary nutrition. The program would affect families struggling to afford formula and could inform future policies about supporting infant nutrition assistance.

Expressing support for the designation of May 24 as "National Aviation Maintenance Technician Day" or "National AMT Day" to commemorate the work of aviation maintenance professionals.

This resolution would officially recognize May 24 as a national day to honor aviation maintenance technicians, the skilled workers who inspect, repair, and maintain aircraft to ensure they are safe to fly. The designation would celebrate the critical contributions these professionals make to aviation safety and the transportation industry. The measure has been referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for consideration.

Housing for All Veterans Act of 2026

The proposal would create a federal program to help low-income veteran families pay their rent, providing direct financial assistance to those who struggle to afford housing. This would support veterans and their families who have served in the military but face financial hardship in finding stable places to live.

Locating Our Unclaimed Veterans Act

The Department of Veterans Affairs would create a centralized online system to store and track information about unclaimed remains of deceased veterans, making it easier for families and officials to locate and identify these individuals. This would help ensure that veterans' remains are properly accounted for and can be reunited with their families or given appropriate burial honors. The measure affects veterans' families, VA staff, and funeral homes that may be holding unclaimed remains.

Researching Innovative Shipbuilding and Next-Generation Transit Infrastructure for Durable and Efficient Systems

The Transportation Research Board would be required to study new ship hull designs and alternative building materials that could make water-based transportation systems more efficient and able to carry larger loads. This research could help improve how barges, ferries, and other waterborne vessels operate, potentially benefiting shipping companies, ports, and communities that rely on water transportation. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

SCCOTUS Act

The proposal would create a special panel to review petitions asking the Supreme Court to hear cases, potentially changing how the nation's highest court decides which cases to consider. This could affect anyone involved in legal disputes, from individuals to businesses, by altering the process that determines which cases get Supreme Court attention. The measure is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

REMITTANCE Act

The proposal would change how the federal government taxes money transfers sent from the United States to other countries, which affects millions of immigrants and their families who regularly send money home. The bill would modify the current excise tax rules that apply to these remittance transfers, potentially making it cheaper or more expensive for people to send money abroad depending on how the changes are structured. This could impact both individual workers sending money to relatives and the companies that process these international money transfers.

To direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to conduct research to advance the understanding of gambling disorder, and for other purposes.

The federal government would fund research to better understand gambling disorder, including its causes, how it develops, and potential treatments. This would help doctors and public health officials develop better ways to prevent and treat people struggling with gambling addiction. The research would be overseen by the Department of Health and Human Services.

To effectively staff the high-need public elementary schools and secondary schools of the United States with school-based mental health services providers.

The proposal would provide funding and support to hire more mental health professionals like counselors, psychologists, and social workers in schools that serve low-income communities and have the greatest need for these services. This would help students get access to mental health care at school, potentially reducing barriers like transportation and cost that prevent many young people from getting help. The bill would affect schools, students, mental health workers, and families in under-resourced areas across the country.

Ensuring Rural Health Care Access for Military and Tribal Families Act

The proposal would expand which hospitals can qualify as "critical access hospitals" under Medicare, a special designation that provides higher reimbursement rates to help rural and small hospitals stay financially stable. This change would allow more facilities to access these enhanced Medicare payments, potentially helping hospitals in underserved areas maintain their operations and continue providing care to patients who rely on them.

Evidence-Based Youth Suicide Prevention Act of 2026

The federal government would fund and test new programs designed to prevent suicide among young people by identifying and supporting what actually works to keep kids and teens safe. These demonstration projects would help schools, hospitals, and community organizations learn evidence-based strategies for recognizing warning signs and providing mental health support to at-risk youth. The goal is to gather data on which prevention approaches are most effective so they can be expanded nationwide.

To require the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish a veterans visa program to permit veterans who have been removed from the United States to return as immigrants, and for other purposes.

The proposal would create a special visa program allowing military veterans who were deported from the United States to return and become permanent residents. This would affect former service members who lost their immigration status and were removed from the country, giving them a pathway to come back and live legally in the U.S. The Department of Homeland Security would be responsible for setting up and managing this new visa category.

To amend section 2703 of title 18, United States Code, to prohibit certain use of administrative subpoenas with respect to customer communications and records, and for other purposes.

The proposal would limit how law enforcement can use administrative subpoenas—a faster, easier way to get information without a judge's approval—to access people's private communications and records held by companies like email providers and phone carriers. Currently, agencies can issue these subpoenas without court oversight, but this bill would require them to follow stricter rules or get a judge's permission first, similar to what's needed for a traditional search warrant. The change would give individuals more privacy protection when the government wants to access their digital communications.

To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to promote comprehensive campus mental health and suicide prevention plans, and for other purposes.

Colleges and universities would be required to develop detailed mental health and suicide prevention plans that include counseling services, crisis response procedures, and training for staff and students to recognize warning signs. The legislation aims to help schools better support student mental health by establishing standards for how they identify and assist students in crisis. This would affect college administrators, mental health professionals, and the millions of students attending higher education institutions across the country.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to include optional practical training for F-1 visa holders as employment for purposes of taxes under the Federal Insurance Contribution Act and the Social Security Act.

This proposal would require international students on F-1 visas who participate in optional practical training (work experience related to their studies) to pay Social Security and Medicare taxes, just like regular employees do. Currently, these students are often exempt from these payroll taxes even though they're working in the United States. The change would affect both the students and their employers, who would need to withhold and contribute these taxes.

To amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for a public awareness campaign with respect to screening for type 1 diabetes, and for other purposes.

The government would fund and run a public awareness campaign to educate Americans about screening for type 1 diabetes, a condition where the body's immune system attacks cells that produce insulin. This campaign would help people understand the signs of type 1 diabetes and the importance of early detection, potentially affecting patients, families, and healthcare providers who work with diabetic patients. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

Impeaching John Glover Roberts, Jr., Chief Justice of the United States for high crimes and misdemeanors.

This resolution would formally charge Chief Justice John Roberts with high crimes and misdemeanors, which is the first step in the impeachment process that could potentially remove him from office. If approved by the House, the charges would move to the Senate for a trial where a two-thirds majority would be needed to convict and remove him. The resolution has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for review.

To establish in the National Institute of Standards and Technology a program of measurement research for engineering biology, biomanufacturing, and biometrology, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create a new research program at the National Institute of Standards and Technology to develop better ways to measure and test biological engineering, manufacturing processes that use living organisms, and related scientific tools. This program would help companies and researchers working with biotechnology have reliable standards for their work, similar to how we have standard measurements for weight and distance. The initiative affects biotech companies, research institutions, and scientists developing new biological products and manufacturing methods.

To amend title V of the Public Health Service Act to provide for a public awareness campaign for schools regarding youth suicide prevention resources, and for other purposes.

The federal government would fund and organize a public awareness campaign to help schools teach students about suicide prevention resources and mental health support. Schools would receive information and materials to share with young people about where to find help if they or their peers are struggling. This aims to reduce youth suicide by making sure students know what resources are available to them.

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

The proposal would change how oil and gas companies calculate tax deductions related to the depletion of their wells over time. Currently, these companies can deduct a percentage of their revenue as the oil and gas reserves get used up, and this bill would modify those percentage rates or rules. The changes would affect how much in taxes oil and gas producers owe to the federal government.

Biotechnology Workforce Alignment Act of 2026

The National Science Foundation would be directed to create programs and pathways to help train workers for biotechnology jobs and ensure that workforce development aligns with the federal government's research investments in the field. This would help prepare students and workers for careers in biotechnology while making sure training programs match where the government is actually funding research. The effort would affect students, job seekers, educational institutions, and biotechnology companies looking to hire skilled workers.

Designating May 2026 as "National Wildfire Preparedness Month".

The proposal would officially recognize May 2026 as "National Wildfire Preparedness Month" to raise awareness about wildfire safety and prevention. This designation would encourage communities, government agencies, and individuals across the country to focus on preparing for and reducing wildfire risks during that month. The measure affects everyone living in or near wildfire-prone areas, as well as emergency responders and organizations working on fire prevention.

State and Local Public Sector Innovation Act

The federal government would create a grant program to help state and local governments update their outdated computer systems and technology infrastructure. This funding would allow cities, counties, and states to modernize their IT equipment and software so they can better serve residents and operate more efficiently. The grants would be managed by the Commerce Department's communications office.

Freedom from Taxes Act of 2026

The proposal would change federal taxes on certain firearms and firearm accessories that are currently regulated under the National Firearms Act, such as silencers and short-barreled rifles, potentially reducing or eliminating the fees people pay when registering or purchasing these items. This would affect gun owners, manufacturers, and federal tax revenue, while also potentially changing how the government tracks these regulated weapons.

To amend title 5, United States Code, to include certain overtime pay received by members of the Capitol Police in the computation of annuities for such members, and for other purposes.

Capitol Police officers would have overtime pay counted toward their retirement benefits, meaning officers who work extra hours could receive larger pension payments when they retire. Currently, overtime compensation is excluded from these retirement calculations, so this change would increase retirement income for Capitol Police members who regularly work beyond their standard hours.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any ongoing military operations or conflicts involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits the President's ability to commit armed forces without congressional approval. It would affect military personnel deployed in regions where they might engage with Iranian forces or Iranian-backed groups.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to include dietary supplements as qualified medical expenses.

The proposal would allow people to use tax-advantaged health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts to pay for dietary supplements like vitamins and minerals without paying income taxes on that money, similar to how they currently use these accounts for prescription drugs and doctor visits. This change would primarily benefit individuals who regularly purchase supplements and have access to these employer-sponsored health accounts. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Federal Biotechnology Workforce Assessment Act

The federal government would study which biotechnology jobs and skills are needed across agencies like the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Defense, and the Department of Energy to better understand current workforce gaps. This assessment would help these agencies plan for hiring, training, and retaining scientists and researchers in critical biotech fields. The findings could inform decisions about recruiting talent and developing programs to meet the nation's biotechnology workforce demands.

To amend title 1, United States Code, to expand the scope of documents the Secretary of State is required to transmit to the Congress, and for other purposes.

The proposal would require the Secretary of State to send Congress a broader range of documents and information than currently required by law. This would give lawmakers more visibility into State Department activities and decisions, though the specific types of documents involved are not detailed in the available information. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to require that certain individuals are natural born citizens.

This proposed constitutional amendment would establish a requirement that certain federal officials, likely including the President, must be natural born U.S. citizens rather than naturalized citizens who became citizens later in life. The change would affect anyone seeking these high-level government positions by making citizenship-at-birth a mandatory qualification. The amendment would need approval from two-thirds of both the House and Senate, plus ratification by three-fourths of state legislatures to become part of the Constitution.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit the doxxing of law enforcement officers, prosecutors, and judges, and for other purposes.

The proposal would make it a federal crime to publicly share personal information like home addresses, phone numbers, or family details about police officers, prosecutors, and judges with the intent to harass, threaten, or endanger them. This would protect these officials from coordinated online attacks that could put them and their families at risk. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Restoring the American Homebuyers Dream Act

The bill would require the Treasury Department to share taxpayer identification information with immigration enforcement officials to help identify people who may be in the country illegally. This would affect undocumented immigrants and potentially anyone who has obtained a taxpayer ID number, as their information could be used for immigration enforcement purposes. The change would allow immigration authorities to access tax records that are currently kept confidential between taxpayers and the IRS.

To establish a United States Commission on Hate Crimes to study and make recommendations on the prevention of the commission of hate crimes, and for other purposes.

The proposal would create a new federal commission to research hate crimes, understand what causes them, and recommend ways to prevent them from happening. The commission would study patterns in hate crimes across the country and provide guidance to lawmakers and law enforcement agencies on how to better protect communities targeted by these crimes. This would affect law enforcement officials, community organizations, and people in communities that experience hate crimes.

DROP Act of 2026

This proposal would change federal rules about how the death penalty is carried out in the United States. The amendment would modify the legal procedures and methods used when a death sentence is implemented in federal cases. This would affect how the federal government executes people who have been sentenced to death for federal crimes.

To amend section 1304 of title 31, United States Code to restrict payments for compromise settlements or awards.

The federal government would be prohibited from using taxpayer money to pay settlements or awards in cases where the government admits wrongdoing or agrees to compromise with individuals or organizations suing it. This change would affect how federal agencies handle legal disputes and could limit the amount of money available for resolving claims against the government. The proposal is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to establish within the Department of Veterans Affairs a Veterans Affairs History Office, and for other purposes.

The proposal would create a new office within the Department of Veterans Affairs dedicated to documenting and preserving the history of the VA and veterans' experiences. This History Office would be responsible for collecting records, conducting research, and making historical information available to the public and researchers. The change would help ensure that the VA's institutional knowledge and veterans' stories are properly maintained for future generations.

To amend the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 to require States to consider measures that limit the amount of retail utility rate increases an electric utility can request to once every 365 days.

The proposal would require states to consider rules that prevent electric utility companies from requesting rate increases more than once per year, giving consumers more predictability about their electricity bills. This would affect both utility companies and the households and businesses that depend on them for power. The measure is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

NO FAKES Act of 2026

The legislation would create legal protections allowing people to control how their voice and image are used, particularly in cases where artificial intelligence or other technology creates copies without permission. This would give individuals—including celebrities, athletes, and everyday people—the right to sue and seek damages if someone uses their likeness or voice to create deepfakes, advertisements, or other content without consent. The law would affect technology companies, entertainment producers, and anyone creating synthetic media using someone else's identity.

No Tax on Border Patrol Agent Overtime Act

The proposal would change tax rules so that Border Patrol agents can exclude overtime pay from their taxable income, similar to how some other federal law enforcement officers are treated. This would reduce the amount of federal income taxes these agents owe on their overtime earnings. The change affects U.S. Customs and Border Protection employees who work extra hours beyond their regular schedules.

To nullify the decision and order of the Endangered Species Committee with respect to certain oil and gas activities, and for other purposes.

The proposal would overturn a decision made by the Endangered Species Committee that restricted certain oil and gas drilling activities, allowing those operations to proceed despite potential impacts on protected wildlife. The bill would affect oil and gas companies seeking to expand drilling in areas where endangered species are present, as well as environmental groups and wildlife advocates who supported the committee's restrictions. It is currently under review by the House Committee on Natural Resources.

To direct the Secretary of Education, in coordination with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, to award competitive grants to eligible partnerships to establish, expand, or support career and technical education programs of study in early childhood education.

The federal government would provide competitive grants to partnerships of schools, colleges, and organizations to create or expand training programs that prepare students for careers in early childhood education and childcare. These programs would teach students the skills needed to work with young children in preschools, daycare centers, and similar settings. The initiative aims to address workforce shortages in the early childhood education field by making it easier for people to get trained for these jobs.

Job Corps and Skilled Defense Workforce Act

The proposal would direct the Department of Defense to coordinate the federal Job Corps program—which trains young people in various trades and skills—with the needs of defense manufacturers and contractors who build military equipment and weapons. This would help ensure that Job Corps graduates have the skills employers in the defense industry are actually looking for, potentially creating a pipeline of trained workers for defense-related jobs. The bill affects young people seeking job training, defense companies, and the military's supply chain.

Digital Opportunity Foundation Act of 2026

The legislation would create a new Foundation for Digital Opportunity to help expand internet access and digital skills training for underserved communities across the country. This would affect low-income families, rural residents, and other groups who currently lack reliable broadband or the training needed to use digital tools effectively. The foundation would work to bridge the digital divide by funding programs that improve connectivity and provide education in technology skills.

A resolution designating May 2026 as "National Wildfire Preparedness Month".

The resolution would officially recognize May 2026 as "National Wildfire Preparedness Month" to raise awareness about wildfire safety and prevention. This designation would encourage communities, government agencies, and individuals to focus on preparing for and reducing wildfire risks during that month. The recognition affects everyone living in or near wildfire-prone areas, as well as firefighters and emergency management officials who work to protect people and property from wildfires.

A resolution commemorating the 70th anniversary of the United States Forest Service Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry.

This resolution honors the 70-year history of a specialized research center that studies and manages forests in Pacific Island territories. The institute helps protect and sustainably manage these unique island ecosystems while supporting local communities that depend on forest resources. The recognition acknowledges the center's contributions to forestry science and conservation in the Pacific region.

No Tax on Border Patrol Agent Overtime Act

The bill would allow certain Border Patrol agents to exclude overtime pay from their taxable income, treating it as "qualified overtime compensation" under tax law. This change would reduce the federal income taxes owed by these agents on their overtime earnings, effectively giving them a tax break for hours worked beyond their regular schedule. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

KIDS Act

The Department of Homeland Security would be prohibited from detaining children and people with cognitive disabilities, and immigration agents would need a court-issued criminal warrant before conducting enforcement actions at sensitive locations like schools, hospitals, and courthouses. This would affect immigration enforcement practices and protect vulnerable populations and public institutions from immigration raids. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

A bill to prohibit the imposition of the death penalty for any violation of Federal law, and for other purposes.

The federal government would no longer be allowed to impose the death penalty as punishment for any federal crime. This would affect how the most serious federal cases are prosecuted and would eliminate capital punishment from the federal criminal justice system, though it would not change state death penalty laws.

Job Corps Shipbuilding-Defense Industrial Base Pipeline Act of 2026

The proposal would connect the Job Corps job training program more closely with industries that support military and defense manufacturing, helping prepare workers for careers in defense-related fields. This could affect young people and low-income adults who participate in Job Corps training, as well as defense contractors looking to fill skilled positions in manufacturing and related sectors.

Chinese CBDC Prohibition Act of 2026

Money services businesses like payment processors and money transfer companies would be banned from handling transactions involving China's digital currency, which is a government-controlled electronic form of money. The law aims to prevent U.S. financial companies from facilitating the use of this Chinese digital currency within American commerce. This would affect banks, payment apps, and other financial service providers that currently process international transactions.

Ensuring Access to General Surgery Act of 2026

The bill would change how the federal government identifies areas that don't have enough general surgeons, which could help direct more resources and incentives to recruit doctors to underserved communities. This affects patients in rural and low-income areas who struggle to access surgical care, as well as hospitals trying to attract surgical specialists to their regions. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the Senate health committee.

Blocking CCP Spy Tech Act of 2026

The government would be required to review whether communications equipment and services from certain companies pose national security risks, particularly examining foreign-made technology that could potentially be used for spying or sabotage. This review would help determine if the U.S. should restrict or ban certain communications products and services to protect sensitive government and civilian networks. The measure affects telecommunications companies, equipment manufacturers, and government agencies responsible for national security.

All Students Count Act of 2026

States would be required to use the same racial and ethnic categories on their school report cards that the U.S. Census Bureau uses in the decennial census, ensuring consistency in how student achievement data is reported and compared across different demographic groups. This change would affect how schools, districts, and states track and publicly report academic performance for students of different racial and ethnic backgrounds. The goal is to create more standardized reporting that aligns with federal census categories rather than allowing each state to define its own racial classifications.

Subpoena Abuse Prevention Act

The government would no longer be able to use administrative subpoenas (a faster legal tool that doesn't require a judge's approval) to secretly obtain people's private communications and records from phone companies, internet providers, and email services without a warrant. Instead, law enforcement would need to go through the regular court process and get a judge's approval before accessing these types of personal information. This change would give people stronger privacy protections against government surveillance of their communications.

Stars and Stripes Editorial Independence Act of 2026

The Stars and Stripes, a military newspaper that reports news to service members and their families, would be protected from political pressure or interference in its editorial decisions under this proposal. The bill aims to ensure that military leadership cannot suppress or control what stories the publication covers or how it covers them, preserving the organization's ability to report independently on military issues. This affects military personnel and their families who rely on the publication for trustworthy news.

TRUST Act

The bill would establish stricter requirements for hiring and training immigration enforcement officers, including better background checks and screening procedures before they can be hired. It would also create uniform standards for how these officers dress, carry identification, and conduct themselves on the job to ensure consistency and professionalism across immigration enforcement agencies. These changes would affect the Department of Homeland Security and its immigration enforcement operations, potentially improving accountability and public trust in how immigration laws are enforced.

SCREEN for Type 1 Diabetes Act of 2026

The government would launch a public awareness campaign to educate Americans about screening for type 1 diabetes, a condition where the body's immune system attacks cells that produce insulin. This campaign would help people, especially children and families, recognize early warning signs and seek medical testing sooner, potentially leading to earlier diagnosis and treatment. The bill also includes other provisions related to diabetes prevention and management.

CCP Sanctions Shot Clock Act

The bill would expand a government list that identifies Chinese companies with military connections, requiring certain foreign individuals and entities associated with these companies to be included on the Non-SDN Chinese Military-Industrial Complex Companies List. This list is used to restrict U.S. investment and business dealings with these organizations as a national security measure. The change would affect American investors, companies doing business with China, and financial institutions that need to comply with these restrictions.

Norma Ruth Criswell Carpenter & Clovis C. Criswell Grant Parish Restoration Act of 2026

The bill would make it easier for investors to get tax breaks when they put money into businesses and projects in low-income communities that lack access to capital. By expanding the new markets tax credit, the legislation aims to encourage investment in economically disadvantaged areas, potentially creating jobs and spurring development in neighborhoods that need it most. Investors, community development organizations, and residents of underserved areas would be the primary groups affected by these changes.

Taxing Buybacks from Big Oil Windfalls Act

The proposal would impose a higher tax on large oil and gas companies when they buy back their own stock, similar to a tax that already applies to other large corporations. This would affect major energy companies and could increase federal tax revenue from their stock repurchase activities. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Dietary Supplements Access Act

The proposal would allow people to use tax-advantaged health savings accounts and flexible spending accounts to pay for dietary supplements without facing tax penalties, treating them the same way as prescription medications and other medical expenses. This would benefit individuals who regularly purchase vitamins, minerals, and other supplements by letting them use pre-tax dollars for these purchases, potentially saving money on their taxes. The change would apply to anyone with a qualifying health savings account or flexible spending account through their employer or individual plan.

A bill to promote the development and use of geothermal resources in the Pacific, and for other purposes.

The legislation aims to encourage the development and use of geothermal energy—heat from within the Earth used to generate electricity and heating—in Pacific island nations and territories. This would help these communities reduce their dependence on imported fossil fuels, lower energy costs, and create jobs in renewable energy sectors. The bill affects Pacific island residents, energy companies, and U.S. interests in the region by potentially providing technical support and resources for geothermal projects.

A resolution designating May 2026 as "National Brain Tumor Awareness Month".

The Senate has designated May 2026 as "National Brain Tumor Awareness Month" to increase public attention to brain tumors and the people affected by them. This symbolic designation encourages awareness campaigns, educational efforts, and fundraising activities related to brain tumor research and patient support during that month. The resolution passed with unanimous agreement and does not create new laws or funding, but rather serves as an official recognition to promote awareness of this health issue.

Scratch Cooked Meals for Students Act of 2026

The proposal would create a test program to help schools prepare meals from basic ingredients rather than relying on pre-made foods, with the goal of improving nutrition and teaching cooking skills to students. Schools participating in the pilot would receive support and resources to implement scratch cooking in their cafeterias. This would affect school lunch programs, students, cafeteria workers, and potentially local food suppliers.

Legalizing Premium Health Care Act of 2026

This bill would let Medicare patients and doctors agree to private payment arrangements for medical services without facing penalties, while still allowing patients to use their regular Medicare benefits for other care. Currently, doctors who treat Medicare patients are generally required to accept Medicare's set payment rates, but this change would create an option for both doctors and patients to opt out of that system for specific services if they both agree. The goal is to give patients and healthcare providers more flexibility in how they arrange and pay for medical care.

Secure America Act

This is a reconciliation bill that allows the Senate to make changes to federal spending, taxes, and certain benefit programs with a simpler voting process that requires fewer votes to pass. The specific details of what programs or taxes would be affected are determined by the reconciliation instructions in the earlier budget resolution, which typically focus on reducing the federal deficit or reallocating government funds. Reconciliation bills can impact a wide range of Americans depending on their contents, potentially affecting workers, retirees, healthcare recipients, and taxpayers.

No Housing Welfare for Illegal Aliens Act

This bill would stop federal housing grants from going to cities that don't fully cooperate with immigration enforcement, and would prevent housing assistance programs from helping households that include undocumented immigrants. The changes would affect local governments, housing agencies, and families who receive federal housing aid, potentially reducing available assistance in certain communities and for mixed-status households where some members are citizens or legal residents and others are not.

Geothermal Cost-Recovery Authority Act of 2026

The Department of the Interior would be allowed to recover costs it spends managing geothermal energy projects on federal lands by collecting fees from companies that develop and profit from geothermal resources. This change would shift some of the financial burden of overseeing these projects from taxpayers to the private companies actually using the geothermal steam and hot water to generate power.

Golden Mussel Eradication and Control Act of 2026

The bill would create a test program to study and control golden mussels, an invasive species that damages water infrastructure like pipes and dams by attaching to them and clogging water systems. The program would help states and water utilities develop better methods to prevent golden mussels from spreading to new waterways and to remove them from areas where they've already established themselves. This affects water companies, farmers who rely on irrigation systems, and communities that depend on clean water supplies.

South China Sea Strategy Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to develop and implement a comprehensive strategy for diplomatic engagement in the South China Sea, a region where multiple countries have competing territorial claims and significant trade routes. This strategy would guide how the U.S. government communicates and negotiates with countries in the region to address disputes and protect American interests. The bill affects U.S. foreign policy and international relations, particularly with countries in Southeast Asia and China.

Abolish Super PACs Act

The proposal would cap how much money individuals and groups can donate to super PACs, which are organizations that spend unlimited funds on political advertisements and campaigns independent of candidates. Currently, super PACs can accept unlimited donations, but this bill would set reasonable contribution limits to reduce the influence of large donors in elections. The change would affect wealthy individuals, corporations, and other groups that fund these political organizations.

Discount Window Preparedness Act

The Federal Reserve would be required to regularly test its discount window—the emergency lending system that banks use during financial crises—to ensure it works properly when needed. This testing requirement would help identify and fix any problems in the system before a real emergency occurs, protecting banks and the broader financial system from unexpected failures. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Banking Committee.

To eliminate the touchback requirement for certain Commonwealth Only Workers, and for other purposes.

This bill would remove a requirement that certain workers from Commonwealth territories (like Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam) must leave the United States and return to their home territory before being allowed to work in the country. The change would make it easier for these workers to obtain employment authorization without having to go through the process of leaving and re-entering the U.S.

Mullica River Watershed Wild and Scenic River Study Act of 2026

The federal government would study whether the Mullica River watershed in New Jersey should be officially protected as a wild and scenic river, which would preserve its natural character and restrict certain development activities in the area. This designation would affect landowners, local governments, and conservation groups in the region by potentially limiting industrial projects and dams while protecting the river's recreational and ecological value. The bill is currently being reviewed by Congress to determine whether this protection is warranted.

Scratch Cooked Meals for Students Act

Schools would be able to participate in a new pilot program that encourages them to prepare meals from basic ingredients rather than relying on pre-made foods, with the goal of improving nutrition and teaching students about cooking. The program would affect school cafeterias, food service workers, and students by potentially changing what meals look like and how they're prepared during the school day. Schools participating in the pilot would likely receive support or resources to help them transition to scratch cooking methods.

NO FAKES Act of 2026

The bill would create legal protections allowing people to control how their voice and appearance are used, particularly in cases where artificial intelligence or other technology creates realistic copies without permission. This would affect actors, musicians, public figures, and everyday people by giving them the right to sue if someone uses their likeness or voice to create deepfakes, advertisements, or other content without consent. The law would establish rules about when companies can use someone's image or voice and what penalties they face for unauthorized use.

OPEN Act

The bill would require immigration enforcement agencies to be more transparent about their operations and hold officers accountable for misconduct, while also protecting people's civil rights during immigration enforcement actions. It would establish new reporting requirements so the public and Congress can better understand how immigration enforcement is being conducted and whether officers are following proper procedures. The measure affects immigration enforcement personnel, immigrants, and the general public who want oversight of government agencies.

A resolution expressing support for designation of the month of May 2026 as "Osteoporosis Prevention and Awareness Month".

The resolution would officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about osteoporosis, a condition that weakens bones and affects millions of Americans, particularly older adults and women. This designation would encourage public health campaigns, educational efforts, and medical screenings to help people understand how to prevent bone loss and maintain bone health. The recognition aims to highlight the importance of early detection and prevention strategies for this common but often overlooked health condition.

Department of Energy Drone Defense Act

The Department of Energy would be allowed to operate unmanned aircraft (drones) without following certain federal restrictions that normally apply to drone use. This exemption would give the agency more flexibility to use drones for its operations and research activities. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

To require the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to establish and maintain the National Utility Rate Change Tracker, and for other purposes.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission would be required to create and maintain a public database that tracks changes in utility rates across the country, allowing consumers and policymakers to see how electricity and gas prices are changing over time. This tracker would help people understand trends in their energy costs and make it easier for lawmakers to monitor whether utility companies are raising rates significantly. The tool would primarily affect utility companies, regulators, and consumers who want transparent information about energy pricing.

Gateway to Careers Act of 2026

The federal government would create a new grant program to help community colleges, workforce agencies, and other organizations develop training programs that guide students and workers through connected educational steps leading to good-paying jobs. These "career pathways" would combine classroom learning with work experience, allowing people to earn credentials at different levels while moving toward higher-skilled positions in fields like healthcare, manufacturing, and technology. The grants would support programs serving workers of all ages, including those returning to the workforce or switching careers.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any active conflict with Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military involvement. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits how long the President can keep troops engaged in military operations without congressional approval. It would affect military personnel stationed in the Middle East and any ongoing U.S. military operations involving Iran.

CHIERS Act of 2026

The federal government would provide grants to help communities improve transportation services for people seeking treatment for substance use disorders or related support services. These grants would be awarded jointly by the health and housing departments to organizations that either develop new transportation programs or expand existing ones. The goal is to remove a major barrier that prevents people from accessing the addiction treatment and support services they need.

Recognizing "National Public Works Week" and the essential contributions of public works professionals.

This resolution designates a specific week as "National Public Works Week" to honor the workers who build and maintain the roads, bridges, water systems, and other infrastructure that communities depend on every day. The recognition highlights the important contributions of engineers, construction workers, and other professionals in the public works field who keep essential services running. The measure has been sent to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for consideration.

Manufactured Housing Community Sustainability Act of 2026

The proposal would let businesses claim a tax credit when they sell real property that will be used as a manufactured home community, potentially making it more financially attractive for developers to create or convert land into spaces for mobile homes. This tax incentive could affect real estate developers, investors, and potentially manufactured home residents by encouraging more affordable housing options in communities. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Increasing Opportunity For Reindustrialization Act

The proposal would allow certain neighborhoods built on or near closed military bases to qualify for special tax breaks that encourage investment and business development in those areas. These tax incentives would help attract companies and investors to revitalize communities that lost economic activity when military installations shut down. Workers and businesses in these designated areas could benefit from reduced taxes on capital gains and other investments made there.

A bill to provide for Department of Defense and Department of Agriculture joint research and development activities, and for other purposes.

The Department of Defense and Department of Agriculture would work together on research and development projects that benefit both agencies and the public. This collaboration could lead to innovations in areas like food security, agricultural technology, and rural infrastructure that support both military readiness and farming communities. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Armed Services Committee.

Housing Regulatory Clarity Act of 2026

The proposal would prevent the Department of Housing and Urban Development from using "disparate impact" analysis—a legal tool that identifies policies causing unequal housing outcomes for protected groups even without intentional discrimination—when making decisions about housing programs and enforcement. This would affect renters, homebuyers, and housing providers by changing how the department investigates and addresses potential discrimination in lending, rental practices, and housing policies. The change would limit one method the agency currently uses to enforce fair housing laws.

A resolution to authorize production of records to the United States Attorney.

The Senate agreed to allow the production of certain records to be handed over to the United States Attorney's office for use in legal proceedings or investigations. This type of resolution typically permits the release of documents or information that might otherwise be protected by congressional privilege or confidentiality rules. The measure passed without any objections from senators.

Early Childhood Workforce Advancement Act of 2026

The federal government would provide competitive grants to partnerships of schools, colleges, and organizations to create or expand training programs that prepare students for careers working with young children in early childhood education settings. These programs would teach students the skills needed for jobs like preschool teachers, childcare workers, and early childhood specialists. The Education and Health departments would work together to distribute the grants to communities that need more trained workers in this field.

Hate Crimes Commission Act of 2026

The proposal would create a new federal commission to research hate crimes, understand what causes them, and suggest ways to prevent them from happening. The commission would study trends in hate crimes across the country and provide recommendations to Congress and law enforcement agencies on how to better address this problem. This would affect law enforcement officials, community organizations, and policymakers working on public safety and civil rights issues.

Detention Authority Clarification Act

This bill would require the government to automatically detain people who are physically in the United States but haven't been officially admitted through immigration processes, removing the current ability of immigration officials to release them while their cases are being reviewed. The policy would affect undocumented immigrants, asylum seekers, and others in the immigration system who are waiting for their legal status to be determined. Currently, officials can decide case-by-case whether detention is necessary, but this bill would make detention mandatory for this group.

Our Doctors First Act of 2026

Medicare would stop paying for the training costs of doctors and medical residents who are not U.S. citizens or nationals. This change would affect hospitals and medical training programs that rely on federal funding to help cover the salaries and education expenses of foreign-trained medical professionals during their residency years. The proposal aims to redirect those federal education dollars exclusively to training American citizens and nationals.

Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027

The federal government would receive funding authorization for intelligence agencies and activities during 2027, including money for the CIA, various intelligence operations, and the retirement and disability benefits system for CIA employees. This bill determines how much money intelligence agencies can spend on their operations and personnel costs for that fiscal year. The measure affects intelligence workers, CIA retirees, and the overall national security operations that gather and analyze information to protect the country.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 86-014 Farrington Highway in Wai'anae, Hawai'i, as the "U.S Representative Colleen Hanabusa Post Office Building".

The bill would officially name a U.S. Postal Service building in Wai'anae, Hawaii after U.S. Representative Colleen Hanabusa as a way to honor her service. This is a symbolic designation that doesn't change how the post office operates or affect its services to residents. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

BIO-SCALE Act

The government would create special facilities to help bioindustry companies develop and test new technologies, moving innovations from the lab stage to real-world production. These facilities would support businesses working with biological materials and processes to create products like biofuels, chemicals, and medicines, helping them grow and compete more effectively. The proposal is currently being reviewed by congressional committees that handle transportation, infrastructure, and financial matters.

Closing the HPV Testing Gap Act

The federal government would fund a study to develop a simple, noninvasive test that could detect human papillomavirus (HPV) in men, with researchers reporting their findings back to Congress. This would help doctors identify HPV infections in men earlier, potentially preventing certain cancers and improving public health outcomes. The study would be conducted by the National Institutes of Health, the government's main medical research agency.

To require analyses of the impact of Government rules, programs, and policies on poverty and racial inequity, including the racial wealth gap, and for other purposes.

The federal government would be required to study and report on how its rules, programs, and policies affect poverty levels and racial inequality, including differences in wealth between racial groups. Agencies would need to analyze whether their existing policies help or hurt efforts to reduce these disparities, giving Congress and the public better information about which government actions are working or failing to address economic inequality. This would apply across all federal departments and programs.

A bill to establish the Foundation for Digital Opportunity, and for other purposes.

The legislation would create a new Foundation for Digital Opportunity to help expand internet access and digital skills training across the country, particularly in underserved communities. This would affect rural areas, low-income neighborhoods, and other regions that currently lack reliable broadband or technology education programs. The foundation would work to bridge the digital divide by funding projects that connect people to high-speed internet and teach them how to use technology effectively.

Commemorating the 70th anniversary of the United States Forest Service Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry.

This commemorative measure recognizes the 70th anniversary of a specialized research facility within the U.S. Forest Service that focuses on forestry practices and conservation in Pacific Island territories. The resolution honors the institute's work in studying and managing forests across Pacific regions, which affects local communities, environmental conservation efforts, and forest management policies in those areas. No new programs or funding changes are created by this measure—it simply marks an important milestone for the organization.

Mullica River Watershed Wild and Scenic River Study Act of 2026

The proposal would direct the federal government to study whether the Mullica River watershed in New Jersey should be officially protected as a wild and scenic river, a designation that would preserve its natural character and scenic qualities. If designated, the river would receive federal protection and management to maintain its environmental and recreational value. The study would help determine if the area meets the criteria for this special protection status.

GME Transparency Act of 2026

Hospitals that receive Medicare funding to train doctors in residency programs would be required to report whether their resident doctors are U.S. citizens or not. This would affect teaching hospitals across the country that participate in Medicare's graduate medical education funding. The information would help track the citizenship status of doctors in training at federally-funded medical programs.

CARE for RPA Crews Act

The military would officially recognize drone pilots and operators who conduct combat missions with the same combat status as traditional pilots and aircrew, ensuring they receive equivalent recognition, benefits, and career advancement opportunities. This change would affect how the military classifies and treats service members who operate remotely piloted aircraft in combat zones, potentially impacting their eligibility for certain military honors, pay classifications, and professional development pathways.

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 or conflicts involving Cuba that Congress has not specifically approved. It affects military personnel and could impact U.S. foreign policy toward Cuba by limiting the President's ability to conduct unauthorized military actions in that region. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

A bill to require the Secretary of Defense to develop a strategy for crisis management in the South China Sea, and for other purposes.

The Pentagon would be required to create a detailed plan for how the U.S. military should respond to crises and conflicts that might occur in the South China Sea, a strategically important shipping route where multiple countries have competing territorial claims. This strategy would help guide military decision-making and coordination if tensions escalate in the region, affecting military personnel, defense policy, and potentially international relations with countries like China, Vietnam, and the Philippines. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Federal Death Penalty Prohibition Act

The federal government would no longer be allowed to impose the death penalty as punishment for any federal crime. This would affect how the justice system handles the most serious federal offenses, potentially changing sentences for defendants convicted of federal crimes that currently carry capital punishment. The change would apply to all future federal cases and potentially existing death sentences under federal law.

At HOME Services Act

Medicare would test a two-year program allowing hospitals to provide observation care services to seniors in their homes instead of requiring them to come to the hospital. This would let doctors monitor patients' conditions remotely while they recover at home, potentially making care more convenient and comfortable for elderly Medicare patients. The program would help determine whether home-based observation services are safe and cost-effective compared to traditional hospital-based care.

A resolution supporting the designation of May 3 through May 9, 2026, as "Children's Mental Health Awareness Week".

The resolution would officially recognize May 3-9, 2026, as "Children's Mental Health Awareness Week" to draw attention to mental health issues affecting young people. This designation would encourage schools, healthcare providers, and communities to focus on educating families about children's mental health and available support resources during that week. The resolution does not create new programs or funding, but rather serves as a symbolic statement to raise awareness about an important public health issue.

A bill to incentivize, streamline, and sustain United States foreign government partner procurement of United States-origin cyber and digital technologies.

The bill would make it easier and more attractive for foreign governments that are U.S. allies to buy American-made cybersecurity and digital technology products and services. It aims to streamline the approval process for these sales while offering incentives to encourage foreign partners to choose U.S. technology over competitors from other countries. This would benefit American tech companies by expanding their international markets while strengthening the technological ties between the U.S. and its allies.

Ending Passenger Rail Forced Arbitration Act

The bill would prevent Amtrak from forcing passengers to sign agreements that require them to settle disputes through private arbitration instead of going to court. This change would give train passengers the right to sue Amtrak in court if they have complaints about their service or experience injuries, rather than being locked into a private dispute-resolution process. The measure affects anyone who buys an Amtrak ticket and wants to protect their legal rights.

SMART Community Policing Act

The bill would provide federal funding to help police departments try new approaches to community policing, improve mental health services in their communities, and develop programs aimed at making neighborhoods safer. The money would support innovations and experiments in how law enforcement and communities work together to prevent crime and address underlying issues like mental illness. This would affect local police departments, mental health providers, and the communities they serve.

IMPACT to Save Moms Act

The federal government would test new ways to pay hospitals and doctors for pregnancy and childbirth care to see which payment methods work best and cost less. This demonstration project would involve pregnant women and new mothers receiving care under different payment arrangements to measure which approaches improve quality and reduce expenses. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services would run this test and report back on the results.

To require the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to establish a renter outreach resource, and for other purposes.

The federal government would create a new resource to help renters understand their rights, find housing assistance programs, and connect with support services. This would make it easier for people struggling to afford rent or facing eviction to learn about available help from government agencies and nonprofits. Renters across the country would benefit from having a centralized place to get information about tenant protections and financial assistance.

AVERT Future Violence Act of 2026

The Attorney General would be required to research and document patterns of animal cruelty across the country, examining how widespread the problem is and what factors contribute to it. This study would help lawmakers and law enforcement better understand animal abuse and potentially develop more effective strategies to prevent it and prosecute offenders.

Section 232 Public Transparency Act

The government would be required to publish the findings from national security investigations about imports within a specific deadline, making the results publicly available rather than keeping them secret. This affects companies that import goods and the public who want to know what the government discovers about whether foreign products pose security risks. The bill aims to increase transparency in how the government handles trade decisions based on national security concerns.

Campaign Funds Integrity Act of 2026

The legislation would ban politicians and their campaigns from using campaign money to bet on prediction markets, which are platforms where people wager on the outcomes of future events like elections or political developments. This rule would apply to candidates, campaign committees, and their staff, preventing them from profiting off bets related to their own races or political careers. The bill aims to reduce conflicts of interest and ensure that campaign donations are spent on traditional political activities rather than speculative financial transactions.

Protecting Seniors and Stopping Fraudsters Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's subjects are listed as "None," and only the referral information is provided without details about what the legislation actually proposes. To write a factual summary explaining what the bill would do and who it affects, I would need access to the bill's text or a description of its provisions.

WATCH Personnel Act of 2026

If the federal government runs out of money starting February 14, 2026, this bill would keep the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) operating and pay its employees during that shutdown period. The TSA is the agency that screens passengers at airports and protects transportation systems, so this ensures airport security checkpoints and related operations continue functioning even if Congress hasn't approved a full budget.

Preventing Waste, Fraud, and Abuse in TANF Act

Preventing Waste, Fraud, and Abuse in TANF Act This bill limits how and when states may use Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) funds and establishes an eligibility threshold for all TANF-funded assistance and services. Currently, each state sets its own eligibility threshold for TANF-funded cash assistance. The bill establishes an upper limit on eligibility applicable to all assistance and services (including non-cash benefits) funded by TANF family assistance grants. Under this provision, only families with income under 200% of the federal poverty guidelines may receive TANF-funded assistance and services. Further, the bill generally requires states to obligate TANF funds by the end of the fiscal year after they are paid and to spend funds by the end of the second fiscal year after they are paid. However, states may reserve a specified portion of their TANF funds for future use. (There is currently no requirement to use TANF funds within a specified period.) The bill also explicitly requires states to use federal TANF funds to supplement, not replace, state and local funding for TANF-supported programs. (Current law requires states to spend a specified minimum amount on TANF-eligible activities and populations, known as the maintenance of effort requirement.) States must also take specified steps to track and report on improper payments of federal funds (e.g., overpayments, underpayments, payments to ineligible recipients). Within one year of enactment, HHS must submit to Congress a plan to reduce or eliminate improper payments made by states under the TANF program within 10 years.

Tropospheric Ozone Research Act of 2026

The EPA would be required to create a research program focused on studying tropospheric ozone, which is ground-level ozone that forms when sunlight reacts with pollution from cars, factories, and other sources and contributes to smog and respiratory problems. This program would help scientists better understand how ozone forms and spreads, which could lead to more effective ways for the government to protect public health and improve air quality in communities affected by smog. The research would benefit people with asthma and other lung conditions, as well as outdoor workers and athletes who are most vulnerable to ozone pollution.

Strengthening Cyber Resilience Against State-Sponsored Threats Act

The government would create a task force to investigate and report on cyberattacks against America's critical infrastructure—like power grids, water systems, and communications networks—that are carried out by Chinese state-sponsored hackers. This effort would help federal agencies understand the scope and methods of these attacks so they can better protect essential services that millions of Americans depend on daily. The task force would need to deliver detailed findings to Congress about what's happening and how to defend against future threats.

Increasing Access to Lung Cancer Screening Act

The proposal would require state Medicaid programs to cover annual lung cancer screenings at no cost to patients who meet recommended screening guidelines, and would expand coverage for smoking cessation counseling and medications to help people quit tobacco. This would affect low-income individuals enrolled in Medicaid by making preventive lung cancer screening and quit-smoking services more accessible without out-of-pocket costs. The bill aims to catch lung cancer earlier and support smokers in quitting through better insurance coverage.

Providing for the concurrence by the House in the Senate amendment to H.R. 6644, with amendment.

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's subjects are listed as "None," and no bill text or description of its provisions has been provided. To write a factual summary explaining what the bill would do and who it affects, I would need access to the actual bill language or its official summary.

DME Scammer Prevention Act of 2026

This bill aims to crack down on fraud and scams involving durable medical equipment (DME)—items like wheelchairs, oxygen tanks, and diabetic supplies that Medicare and insurance companies pay for. It would likely strengthen oversight and penalties for companies and individuals who submit false claims or overcharge for this equipment, protecting both taxpayers and patients who rely on these devices. The legislation targets a significant problem where fraudsters exploit the medical equipment system to steal millions in government and insurance funds.

CLOSE THE GAP Act

The bill would make it faster and easier for broadband companies to get permission to build internet infrastructure like cables and towers on federal land by simplifying the approval process. This would help expand high-speed internet access to rural and underserved areas while reducing the time and costs companies face when dealing with federal agencies. The changes would affect broadband providers, rural communities seeking better internet service, and federal land management agencies.

To amend the Public Health Services Act, commonly referred to as the "Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments" or "CLIA", with respect to laboratory developed tests, and for other purposes.

The proposal would change how the federal government oversees laboratory tests that are developed and used by individual medical labs rather than mass-produced by companies. Currently, these "lab-developed tests" face minimal federal oversight, but this bill would require them to meet stricter safety and accuracy standards similar to commercial tests. The changes would affect hospitals, diagnostic labs, and patients who rely on these tests for medical decisions.

Improving Home Dialysis Act of 2026

This bill would make changes to how Medicare and insurance companies cover and support dialysis treatment that patients can do at home instead of at a medical facility. The legislation aims to make home dialysis more accessible and affordable for people with kidney failure by potentially expanding insurance coverage, improving payment rates, and removing barriers that currently discourage patients and doctors from choosing home-based treatment options. Patients with end-stage renal disease, dialysis providers, and Medicare would all be affected by these policy changes.

To redesignate a playground in the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve in the State of West Virginia as the "Hearts of Gold Playground: In Honor of West Virginia Children and Families Impacted by Childhood Cancer".

A playground at New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia would be officially renamed to honor children and families affected by childhood cancer. The new name, "Hearts of Gold Playground," would serve as a tribute to these families while maintaining the playground as a public space for visitors to the national park. This change is primarily symbolic and does not affect how the playground operates or who can use it.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month".

Congress is officially recognizing May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about motorcycle safety. The resolution encourages people to learn about and promote safe riding practices, protective gear, and accident prevention for motorcycle riders and the general public. This symbolic designation aims to reduce motorcycle-related injuries and deaths by highlighting the importance of safety education.

CAL Repayment Act

States would be required to use federal unemployment insurance loan funds to pay back any outstanding debts they owe to the federal government before spending that money on other purposes. This change would affect state unemployment insurance programs and ensure that states repay their borrowing obligations more quickly. The requirement applies to advances made under the federal unemployment insurance system, which states sometimes borrow from when their unemployment trust funds run low.

End Government Pensions for Sexual Abusers Act of 2026

Members of Congress who are convicted of sexual offenses would lose their federal retirement benefits and pensions under this proposal. The bill would prevent these lawmakers from receiving the taxpayer-funded retirement pay they would normally earn after leaving office, applying the same standards that already exist for other federal employees convicted of certain crimes.

STOP TRUMP ACT

The bill would prevent the federal government from using taxpayer money or a special fund called the Judgment Fund to pay settlements or legal claims involving the President, his political associates, or cases alleging that the government unfairly targeted people for political reasons. It would also require the government to recover and return any money that was already spent on such settlements if they were determined to be unlawful. The measure affects how federal agencies can spend money on legal disputes and settlements.

To amend the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to provide for the prevention, management, control, and eradication of aquatic nuisance species, and for other purposes.

The proposal would strengthen federal efforts to prevent, manage, and eliminate invasive aquatic species like zebra mussels and Asian carp that damage waterways, fisheries, and infrastructure across the country. It updates existing laws to give government agencies and states better tools and coordination to stop these species from spreading and to remove them where they've already taken hold. The changes would affect water management agencies, fishing communities, power plants, and anyone who uses lakes and rivers for recreation or commerce.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 15422 NY 104 in Martville, New York, as the "Sergeant Staret J. Ingleston Memorial Post Office Building".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 15422 NY 104 in Martville, New York, as the "Sergeant Staret J. Ingleston Memorial Post Office Building".

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1041) to amend title 38, United States Code, to prohibit the Secretary of Veterans Affairs from transmitting certain information to the Department of Justice for use by the national instant criminal background check system; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6047) to amend title 38, United States Code, to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to increase the dollar amounts for the payment of certain disability compensation and dependency and indemnity compensation under the laws administered by the Secretary; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1329) to permit the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum to be located within the Reserve of the National Mall, and for other purposes; and waiving a requirement of clause 6(a) of rule XIII with respect to consideration of certain resolutions reported from the Committee on Rules.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 1041) to amend title 38, United States Code, to prohibit the Secretary of Veterans Affairs from transmitting certain information to the Department of Justice for use by the national instant criminal background check system; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6047) to amend title 38, United States Code, to direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to increase the dollar amounts for the payment of certain disability compensation and dependency and indemnity compensation under the laws administered by the Secretary; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1329) to permit the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum to be located within the Reserve of the National Mall, and for other purposes; and waiving a requirement of clause 6(a) of rule XIII with respect to consideration of certain resolutions reported from the Committee on Rules.

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services of the Department of Health and Human Services relating to "Medicare Program; Implementation of Prior Authorization for Select Services for the Wasteful and Inappropriate Services Reduction (WISeR) Model".

Congress is considering blocking a new Medicare rule that would require doctors to get approval from insurance companies before providing certain medical services to Medicare patients. The rule, called the WISeR Model, is designed to reduce wasteful or unnecessary care, but opponents argue it could delay needed treatment for seniors. If approved, this measure would prevent Medicare from implementing this prior authorization requirement.

Homeland Security Capabilities Preservation Reporting Act of 2026

The legislation would require the Department of Homeland Security to report to Congress on how its capabilities and operations might be affected by potential budget cuts or reorganizations. These reports would help lawmakers understand what security functions could be impacted if funding or staffing levels change, affecting everything from border security to disaster response. The requirement aims to give Congress better information before making decisions about the agency's resources and structure.

Ending Passenger Rail Forced Arbitration Act

The proposal would prevent Amtrak from forcing passengers to sign agreements that require them to resolve disputes through private arbitration instead of going to court. This change would give train passengers the right to sue Amtrak in court if they have complaints about their service or experience injuries, rather than being locked into a private dispute-resolution process. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

A bill to strengthen Federal efforts to counter antisemitism in the United States and protect the Jewish community.

The bill would increase federal government resources and coordination to combat antisemitism and hate crimes targeting Jewish Americans, including funding for security improvements at Jewish institutions and community organizations. It would also establish new programs to track antisemitic incidents, educate the public about antisemitism, and work with law enforcement to prevent and prosecute hate crimes against Jewish communities.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services of the Department of Health and Human Services relating to "Medicare Program; Implementation of Prior Authorization for Select Services for the Wasteful and Inappropriate Services Reduction (WISeR) Model".

Congress would reject a Medicare rule that requires doctors to get approval before providing certain medical services to Medicare patients under a new program designed to reduce unnecessary care. The rule, created by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, would require prior authorization for select services, meaning patients and doctors would need to wait for permission before proceeding with some treatments. This resolution would block the rule from taking effect if approved by Congress.

Recognizing on Memorial Day, May 25, 2026, the denial of voting representation in Congress and full local self-government through statehood for active duty servicemembers, National Guard members, reservists, veterans, and their families who are residents of the District of Columbia.

This resolution would use Memorial Day 2026 to highlight that active-duty military members, National Guard and reserve personnel, veterans, and their families living in Washington, D.C. cannot vote for members of Congress or have full local self-government because D.C. is not a state. The resolution calls attention to the fact that these service members and their families lack the same voting rights and representation as Americans living in the 50 states.

Congratulating the Jewish War Veterans on the 130th anniversary of the organization's founding and honoring their commitment to Jewish war veterans.

This resolution recognizes the Jewish War Veterans organization on its 130th anniversary and celebrates their work supporting Jewish veterans who have served in the military. The measure honors the organization's long history of advocating for veterans' benefits, providing community support, and preserving the legacy of Jewish service members across generations.

Removing Barriers to Work for Disabled Americans Act

The legislation would make it easier for people with disabilities to work by reducing financial penalties that currently discourage employment, such as losing benefits when earning income. Currently, disabled individuals often face a choice between working and keeping their government assistance, so this bill aims to let them do both without losing critical support. The changes would primarily affect disabled workers and the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs that support them.

SLUSH FUND Act of 2026

The proposal would create a new tax on payments made from settlement funds—money set aside to compensate people for legal claims or injuries—that exceed certain thresholds. This tax would apply to large settlements and structured payouts, potentially affecting both individuals receiving settlement money and the companies or insurers paying them out. The measure is designed to generate additional tax revenue from these settlement arrangements.

Recover COVID Unemployment Fraud in Banks Act

The legislation would allow the federal government to recover pandemic-era unemployment benefits that were fraudulently obtained and deposited into bank accounts, by giving authorities the power to seize those funds directly from financial institutions. This would affect people who received unemployment payments they weren't eligible for during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as banks that hold those accounts. The goal is to recoup taxpayer money that was lost to fraud schemes during the emergency unemployment programs.

MARKET Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to publish a yearly report analyzing how much American farmers depend on selling agricultural products to countries considered adversaries of the United States. This assessment would help policymakers and the public understand potential economic risks if trade relationships with these countries change or become restricted. The report would cover various farm commodities and their export patterns to identify vulnerabilities in American agriculture's reliance on hostile nations.

To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to provide enhanced student loan relief to educators, and for other purposes.

Teachers and other educators would receive expanded forgiveness of their federal student loans if they meet certain service requirements, making it easier for them to have their debts reduced or eliminated after working in schools for a specified period. The changes would modify existing loan forgiveness programs to be more generous or accessible to education professionals who struggle with student debt. This would primarily benefit teachers, school administrators, and other education workers carrying student loans while serving in public schools.

MARCH for Military Servicemembers Act

The bill would restrict the Department of Defense from using its money and facilities to provide abortion services to military members and their families, even in cases where abortion is legal under state law. This would affect active-duty service members, retirees, and dependents who currently have access to abortion care through military hospitals and clinics. The proposal has been sent to the Armed Services Committee for review.

Inhibiting Militant Adversarial Mullahs Act

The proposal would change immigration rules to prevent leaders of certain religious groups from entering the United States on special visas designed for religious workers. Currently, religious leaders can come to the U.S. temporarily to work at churches, temples, mosques, and other faith organizations, but this bill would block some denominations from using that pathway. The measure is still in early stages and has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for review.

To prohibit certain federally funded research collaborations with certain foreign entities, and for other purposes.

The legislation would restrict U.S. researchers and institutions that receive federal funding from collaborating with certain foreign entities and countries on research projects. This would affect universities, national laboratories, and private research organizations that depend on federal grants, potentially limiting their international partnerships and scientific exchanges. The bill aims to protect sensitive research and national security interests while potentially affecting the pace and scope of global scientific cooperation.

To amend the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to provide for the regulation of fishing in marine national monuments.

The proposal would give federal authorities the power to set fishing rules and limits in marine national monuments, which are protected ocean areas. Currently, fishing regulations in these underwater protected zones are unclear or limited, so this change would let the government manage what fish can be caught there and by whom. This would affect commercial fishing companies, recreational fishers, and coastal communities that depend on ocean resources.

STOP GAMES Act of 2026

The FDA would gain clearer authority to reject petitions that are primarily designed to stall the approval of generic or biosimilar drugs, helping these cheaper alternatives reach patients faster. This change targets situations where companies file petitions not out of genuine safety concerns but simply to delay competition from lower-cost medications. The bill aims to streamline the drug approval process while maintaining safety standards.

No Rigged Grocery Prices Act

Food stores and delivery services like DoorDash would be banned from using personal information about customers to charge different prices to different people for the same products. The law would prevent companies from tracking your shopping habits, location, or purchase history to decide what price you see at checkout. This affects grocery shoppers and anyone who uses food delivery apps, as well as the retailers and delivery companies that currently use this pricing strategy.

Small Business Cybersecurity Assistance Evaluation Act of 2026

The government would study and evaluate how well current cybersecurity help programs work for small businesses, looking at what assistance is available and whether it's actually reaching the companies that need it. This would help lawmakers understand if small business owners have adequate support to protect their data and systems from hackers and cyber attacks. The findings would guide future decisions about what cybersecurity resources and training small businesses should receive.

Protecting Consumers from Deceptive AI Act

The government would require the National Institute of Standards and Technology to create task forces that develop technical standards and guidelines for identifying content made by artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT or image generators. These standards would help people, companies, and platforms detect when text, images, or other media were created by AI rather than humans. This affects tech companies, social media platforms, news organizations, and the general public who need reliable ways to spot AI-generated content.

Regional Great Lakes Partnership Act of 2026

The proposal would give the Great Lakes Commission an official designation as a Regional Great Lakes Partnership, which would likely enhance its authority and role in managing issues affecting the Great Lakes region. This change could affect states bordering the Great Lakes, businesses that rely on the lakes for commerce and resources, and communities dependent on the lakes for water and recreation. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Commerce Committee.

Passenger Rail Crew Protection Act

The proposal would make it a federal crime to assault or intimidate train crew members, giving them the same legal protections that airplane crew members currently have under federal law. Train workers like conductors and engineers would be able to report attacks to federal authorities who could prosecute offenders, rather than relying only on state and local laws. This change aims to protect transportation workers from violence and intimidation while doing their jobs.

SBA Artificial Intelligence Utilization Act of 2026

The legislation would direct the Small Business Administration to develop programs and resources to help small businesses understand and adopt artificial intelligence technologies in their operations. This could include training, grants, or technical assistance to help small business owners use AI tools for tasks like customer service, accounting, or marketing without requiring them to become AI experts themselves.

Main Street Competes Act

The legislation aims to help small businesses compete more effectively by reducing regulatory burdens and providing resources to support their growth and operations. It would affect small business owners, entrepreneurs, and the communities that depend on local companies for jobs and services. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Small Business to determine whether it should move forward for a vote.

To prohibit the purchase of American Housing supply by Foreign Countries, Adversaries, and Entities of Concern and to require the divestiture of existing housing ownership.

The proposal would ban foreign governments, hostile nations, and certain foreign companies from buying residential properties in the United States and require them to sell any housing they currently own. The goal is to keep American homes available for U.S. citizens and prevent foreign entities—particularly those considered adversaries—from controlling parts of the nation's housing supply. This would affect foreign investors and property owners while potentially making more homes available for American buyers.

Oversight and Transparency for Small Business Certifications Act of 2026

The legislation would require federal agencies to improve how they oversee and report on small business certification programs, such as those for women-owned, minority-owned, and disadvantaged businesses. Small business owners seeking these certifications would benefit from clearer processes and more transparent information about how agencies award and manage these designations. The bill aims to reduce fraud and ensure that certification benefits actually reach the businesses they're intended to help.

Tulare Youth Recreation and Women’s History Enhancement Act

The federal government would give up its ownership claim to certain pieces of land in Tulare, California, allowing the city or current property holders to have full control without any government restrictions. This removes a legal requirement that the land revert back to federal ownership under certain conditions, making the property titles clearer and more valuable for local development or use. The change primarily affects the city of Tulare and whoever currently owns or manages these properties.

Rural MOMS Act of 2026

The proposal would change how Medicare counts hospital beds at critical access hospitals, which are smaller facilities that serve rural and remote areas. Specifically, certain types of beds would no longer count toward the total number of acute care beds that determine a hospital's Medicare funding and classification. This could affect how much money these rural hospitals receive and what services they're required to provide under the Medicare program.

AVERT Future Violence Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to study how animal cruelty crimes are being prosecuted across the country and identify gaps in enforcement. This research would help lawmakers and law enforcement understand current practices and develop better strategies to prevent animal abuse and hold offenders accountable.

National Dam and Hydropower Safety Improvements Act of 2026

The legislation would strengthen safety standards and oversight for dams and hydroelectric power facilities across the country, requiring better inspections, maintenance practices, and emergency preparedness plans. This would affect dam operators, hydropower companies, and communities living near these structures by ensuring the facilities are regularly checked for potential failures that could cause flooding or other disasters. The bill aims to prevent dam failures and improve public safety while maintaining the nation's hydroelectric power generation capacity.

BUILD America 250 Act

The federal government would provide funding to states and local governments for building and repairing highways and bridges, improving road safety, and supporting public transportation systems including buses, trains, and rail infrastructure. This money would help maintain existing roads and bridges while also funding new construction projects that affect drivers, commuters, and communities across the country. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for review.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for the tax treatment of digital assets.

The proposal would change how the federal government taxes digital assets like cryptocurrencies and NFTs, establishing clearer rules for when people owe taxes on these investments and how much they owe. This would affect anyone who buys, sells, or trades digital assets, as well as businesses that accept or deal in cryptocurrencies. The bill is currently under review by the House committee responsible for tax policy.

Improving Self-Sufficiency of Families in HUD-Subsidized Housing Act

The federal government would study how local public housing agencies enforce work requirements for people receiving housing assistance, examining what rules they use and how well those rules work. The study would help lawmakers understand whether these requirements are being applied fairly and effectively across different communities. This would affect low-income families and individuals who live in public housing and may be subject to work-related conditions for their assistance.

SMART Community Policing Act

The legislation would direct federal funding toward new approaches in policing that emphasize community relationships, mental health services, and overall public safety initiatives. Police departments and community organizations would receive grants to test innovative programs that might include mental health crisis response teams, officer training in de-escalation, and community engagement efforts. The bill aims to help local law enforcement and health agencies work together to address crime and safety challenges in their communities.

Incentivizing Local Solutions to Homelessness Act

The legislation would modify federal homeless assistance programs to encourage communities to develop their own local solutions to homelessness rather than relying solely on federal programs. It would likely provide incentives such as grants or flexibility in how federal funds are used for communities that create effective local strategies to address homelessness. This would affect homeless individuals, local governments, nonprofits that provide housing services, and federal agencies that administer homeless assistance programs.

Improving Travel for American Families Act

The legislation aims to make travel easier and more convenient for American families by streamlining processes at airports and border crossings. The bill would likely address issues like wait times, security procedures, and documentation requirements that affect millions of people who fly domestically or travel internationally each year. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Homeland Security to determine its feasibility and potential impacts.

Recognizing the critical importance of the United States Special Operations Forces community and expressing support for the designation of SOF Week.

This resolution expresses congressional support for designating a week to recognize and honor the U.S. Special Operations Forces community, which includes elite military units like Navy SEALs, Army Green Berets, and Air Force special operators who conduct specialized and often dangerous missions. The measure acknowledges the critical role these forces play in national defense and counterterrorism operations. The resolution has been referred to the House Armed Services Committee for consideration.

Julius Rosenwald and Rosenwald Schools National Historical Park Act

The proposal would create a new national historical park dedicated to Julius Rosenwald and the schools he funded, preserving the legacy of a major philanthropist who helped build thousands of schools for African American students in the early 1900s. This would protect and interpret important sites related to Rosenwald's charitable work and the educational institutions that served Black communities across the South during a time of severe racial segregation. The park would allow visitors to learn about this significant but often overlooked chapter of American history and education.

Nursing is a Professional Degree Act

The bill would change how the federal government defines "professional student" under higher education law, which affects which students qualify for federal financial aid, loans, and other education benefits. The specific changes would determine whether certain graduate and professional degree programs—such as those in medicine, law, or other specialized fields—meet the requirements for federal student aid eligibility. This could expand or restrict access to federal education funding for students pursuing advanced professional degrees.

Protecting Circuit Boards and Substrates Act

The government would offer tax breaks to companies that manufacture printed circuit boards in the United States, making it cheaper for them to produce these electronic components domestically rather than overseas. Printed circuit boards are essential parts found in computers, smartphones, and countless other electronic devices, so this incentive aims to boost American manufacturing and reduce dependence on foreign production. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Supporting the designation of May 29, 2026, as "Mental Health Awareness in Agriculture Day" to raise awareness around mental health in the agricultural industry and workforce and to continue to reduce stigma associated with mental illness.

This resolution supports the designation of Mental Health Awareness in Agriculture Day to raise awareness around mental health in the agricultural industry and reduce the stigma associated with mental illness.

Designating May 2026 as "National Electrical Safety Month" in the United States and supporting the goals and ideals of "National Electrical Safety Month" to raise awareness of electrical hazards in homes, schools, and workplaces and the action citizens can take to protect against electrically related hazards.

The federal government would officially recognize May 2026 as National Electrical Safety Month to educate Americans about the dangers of electrical hazards in their homes, schools, and workplaces. The designation aims to increase public awareness about how people can protect themselves from electrical injuries and accidents. This symbolic recognition would support efforts by safety organizations and officials to promote electrical safety practices among all citizens.

Maritime Cybersecurity Act

The Coast Guard would be required to evaluate the cybersecurity risks of software and hardware used at important maritime facilities like ports and shipping terminals to identify potential vulnerabilities that hackers could exploit. This assessment would help protect critical infrastructure that millions of Americans depend on for trade, transportation, and national security. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Commerce Committee.

Loan Forgiveness for Educators Act of 2026

Teachers and other educators would receive expanded forgiveness of their federal student loans if they meet certain service requirements, making it easier for them to have portions of their debt canceled after working in schools for a specified period. The bill modifies existing loan forgiveness programs to provide more generous relief to education professionals who often carry significant student debt. This change would primarily benefit teachers, school administrators, and other education workers struggling with loan repayment.

A bill to reassess the United States-Tanzania bilateral relationship, and for other purposes.

The legislation would direct the U.S. government to review and evaluate its relationship with Tanzania, examining areas of cooperation and potential concerns between the two countries. The review would likely assess trade, security, diplomatic ties, and other bilateral matters to inform future U.S. policy decisions toward Tanzania.

A resolution honoring the life and legacy of John Seymour, the late Senator for the State of California.

The Senate passed a resolution to honor the memory and accomplishments of John Seymour, who served as a U.S. Senator from California. This type of resolution is a ceremonial action that recognizes his contributions to public service but does not create any new laws or policies. The resolution was approved unanimously by all senators present.

A resolution recognizing the significance of Jewish American Heritage Month and calling on elected officials and civil society leaders to counter antisemitism.

The Senate formally recognized Jewish American Heritage Month and called on government officials and community leaders to actively work against antisemitism and discrimination. The resolution passed unanimously, affirming support for Jewish Americans and their contributions to the country while emphasizing the need to combat hate and prejudice.

Maternal Health Pandemic Response Act

The federal government would fund efforts to collect data and monitor maternal health during public health emergencies, such as pandemics or disease outbreaks, to better understand how these crises affect pregnant women and new mothers. This would help researchers and health officials identify problems quickly and improve medical care for mothers and babies when emergencies occur. The bill allocates money for these data collection and research activities.

Moms Matter Act

The bill would expand mental health and addiction treatment services for pregnant women and new mothers, including improving access to screening, counseling, and medication-assisted treatment. It aims to help healthcare providers better identify and treat conditions like postpartum depression and anxiety, as well as substance use disorders during pregnancy and after childbirth. The legislation would affect pregnant women, new mothers, healthcare providers, and hospitals that serve these populations.

Restoring Overtime Pay Act of 2026

The bill would set a minimum salary level that salaried workers must earn to be classified as executives, administrators, or professionals who don't qualify for overtime pay, and would automatically increase that threshold each year to keep up with inflation. Currently, employers can classify many salaried workers as exempt from overtime rules even if they earn relatively low salaries, but this change would require them to pay overtime to salaried workers below the new threshold. The automatic annual updates would mean the salary requirement would grow over time without Congress having to pass new laws each year.

Informed Foster Youth Act of 2026

The legislation would change the rules for case plans that social workers must create for children in the foster care system, likely affecting how caseworkers document goals, services, and progress for each child in their care. These changes could impact foster parents, biological families, child welfare agencies, and the children themselves by modifying what information must be included in official case plans and how often they need to be reviewed or updated.

Energy Cost Fairness and Reliability Act of 2026

The bill would require the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to create new rules making it easier and faster for large industrial facilities and data centers to connect to the nation's electrical grid. This would affect companies that use significant amounts of electricity and want to build new operations or expand existing ones by streamlining the approval process for grid connections. The change aims to reduce delays and uncertainty for businesses planning major energy-intensive projects.

PETSAFE Act

The federal government would be required to include plans for protecting and caring for pets and service animals during disasters and emergencies, similar to how it plans for human evacuees. This would affect disaster relief agencies, pet owners, and animal shelters by establishing standards for how companion animals are handled during evacuations and emergency response operations. The changes update existing disaster relief laws to recognize that families often won't evacuate without their pets, and that service animals need special consideration during crises.

GAME Act of 2026

Major social media and digital advertising platforms would be banned from showing targeted ads for sports gambling to anyone under 18, protecting young people from marketing that encourages them to gamble. The law would apply to companies that collect personal data to customize ads, meaning platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube would need to stop directing sports betting promotions to minors based on their browsing habits or interests. Violations could result in penalties enforced by the Federal Trade Commission.

Aaron Salter, Jr., Responsible Body Armor Possession Act

The proposal would make it illegal for regular civilians to buy, own, or have advanced protective body armor, though it would still allow law enforcement and military personnel to use it. Currently, civilians can purchase most types of body armor, but this bill would change that by restricting access to enhanced versions that provide higher levels of protection. The restriction would affect anyone outside of official government and law enforcement roles who wants to possess this type of protective equipment.

Renewing our PACT Act of 2026

Federal employees who were exposed to toxic burn pits while working overseas would gain easier access to workers' compensation benefits and medical care under this proposal. The bill recognizes that burn pit exposure can cause serious health problems and aims to help affected civilian government workers get the support they need without having to prove their illness was directly caused by the burn pits. This would primarily benefit federal employees who served in military-related roles in countries where burn pits were used to dispose of waste.

Outage Refund Protection Act

When phone, cable, satellite, or internet services go down, companies would be required to automatically give customers refunds for the time their service wasn't working, rather than making customers request reimbursement themselves. This would affect millions of households and businesses that rely on these services, as well as the telecommunications and cable companies that provide them. The bill aims to make it easier for consumers to get compensation when they experience service outages without having to file complaints or navigate company refund processes.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance prosecution of corporate crime.

The legislation would strengthen the federal government's ability to prosecute companies and their executives for criminal wrongdoing by clarifying laws and potentially increasing penalties for corporate crimes. This would affect large corporations, their leadership, and employees by making it easier for prosecutors to hold businesses accountable for illegal activities like fraud, environmental violations, or safety violations. The changes aim to deter corporate misconduct and ensure that companies face meaningful consequences when they break the law.

National Guard Relief Act

The National Guard Relief Foundation, which provides financial assistance to National Guard members and their families during hardship, would be officially recognized as a "military welfare society" under federal law. This change would allow the foundation to access certain benefits and protections that other military support organizations currently receive. The bill primarily affects National Guard members and their families who may need emergency financial assistance.

Next GEN Act of 2026

The federal government negotiates drug prices for Medicare beneficiaries, and this bill would change which engineered cyclic peptide drugs qualify as "single source drugs" eligible for that negotiation program. This adjustment could affect which medications are subject to price negotiations and potentially impact both patients' drug costs and pharmaceutical companies that manufacture these specific types of drugs. The bill is currently being reviewed by two congressional committees to determine how it fits within their areas of responsibility.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officer Retirement Technical Corrections Act

This bill would restore enhanced retirement and annuity benefits to certain U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officers who were previously denied these benefits. The legislation aims to correct what supporters view as an unfair treatment of specific CBP officers by allowing them to receive the same retirement pay increases that other federal law enforcement officers receive. This would primarily affect current and former CBP officers and their families who depend on these retirement payments.

Restoring Overtime Pay Act of 2026

The proposal would set a minimum salary level that companies must pay workers in executive, administrative, and professional roles to avoid paying them overtime when they work more than 40 hours per week, and would automatically increase this salary threshold each year to keep up with inflation. This affects salaried employees and employers across all industries, as it determines which workers are entitled to overtime pay protections. The change aims to ensure that workers classified as exempt from overtime rules are actually being paid enough to justify that classification.

Traumatic Births Research Act of 2026

The bill would fund and authorize research to study how traumatic experiences during childbirth and post-traumatic stress disorder affect mothers, newborns, and their families. This research would help doctors and mental health professionals better understand and treat birth-related trauma and its long-term effects on both parents and children. The legislation affects pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and healthcare providers who care for them.

Extinction Prevention Act of 2026

The bill would set up special funding programs to protect four groups of endangered species: butterflies across North America, plants in the Pacific Islands, freshwater mussels throughout the U.S., and desert fish in the Southwest. These dedicated funds would allow the government to focus resources on conservation efforts specifically designed for each species' needs. The bill affects wildlife agencies, conservation organizations, and anyone interested in preserving these at-risk animals and plants.

LIFT Act

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Expressing support for the designation of May 17, 2026, as "DIPG Awareness Day" to raise awareness and encourage research into cures for diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG) and pediatric cancers in general.

Congress would officially recognize May 17, 2026, as a national day to raise awareness about DIPG, a rare and aggressive brain cancer that primarily affects children. The designation aims to encourage more research funding and public attention toward finding treatments and cures for this disease and other pediatric cancers. This is a symbolic measure that doesn't create new laws or funding, but signals congressional support for increased focus on childhood cancer research.

Stop Gang Violence Act

The federal government would prioritize giving crime-fighting grants to local police departments and sheriffs' offices that share information about gang affiliations with the FBI. This means cities and counties that report gang-related data would have a better chance of receiving federal funding to support law enforcement activities. The change aims to encourage information-sharing between local police and federal authorities to help combat gang violence.

Expressing support for the designation of May 16, 2026, as the "National Day of Light".

The resolution would officially recognize May 16, 2026, as a national day dedicated to celebrating light and its importance to science, technology, and society. This symbolic designation would encourage Americans to acknowledge the role that light plays in fields like medicine, communications, and energy, while promoting awareness of optical science and innovation. The measure has no direct impact on laws or government programs but serves as a formal expression of congressional support for the observance.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to provide post-employment limits for attorneys of the United States, and for other purposes.

The proposal would restrict what federal government lawyers can do after they leave their jobs, preventing them from immediately working for private clients on cases involving the same legal matters they handled while employed by the government. This rule aims to prevent conflicts of interest and protect the integrity of government legal work by ensuring former federal attorneys don't use insider knowledge gained from their government positions to benefit private parties in disputes against the United States.

Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027

Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2027 This bill provides FY2027 appropriations to the Department of Commerce, the Department of Justice (DOJ), the science agencies, and several related agencies. The bill provides appropriations to the Department of Commerce for the International Trade Administration, the Bureau of Industry and Security, the Economic Development Administration, the Minority Business Development Agency, Economic and Statistical Analysis, the Bureau of the Census, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and Departmental Management. The bill provides appropriations to DOJ for Justice Operations, Management, and Accountability; the Executive Office for Immigration Review; the Office of Inspector General; the U.S. Parole Commission; Legal Activities; the U.S. Marshals Service; the National Security Division; Interagency Law Enforcement; the Federal Bureau of Investigation; the Drug Enforcement Administration; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; and the Federal Prison System. The bill also provides appropriations to DOJ for state and local law enforcement activities, including the Office on Violence Against Women, the Office of Justice Programs, and Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS). The bill provides appropriations for science agencies, including the Office of Science and Technology Policy, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), and the National Science Foundation. The bill provides appropriations to related agencies, including the Commission on Civil Rights, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the U.S. International Trade Commission, the Legal Services Corporation, the Marine Mammal Commission, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, and the State Justice Institute. The bill also sets forth requirements and restrictions for using funds provided by this and other appropriations acts.

Tornado Preparedness Act

The proposal would strengthen the nation's ability to detect, forecast, and warn people about tornadoes while helping communities better prepare for and recover from tornado damage. It would likely improve weather monitoring technology, enhance alert systems to reach more people faster, and provide resources to help towns and cities build stronger defenses and emergency response plans. The bill affects weather forecasters, emergency management officials, and communities in tornado-prone areas across the country.

Protecting Taxpayers from Fraudulent Providers Act of 2026

Healthcare providers who are convicted of fraud-related crimes would be permanently banned from participating in Medicare, Medicaid, and other federal health programs, rather than facing temporary suspensions. This would affect doctors, hospitals, clinics, and other medical providers who commit fraud against the government or patients. The goal is to protect federal healthcare programs and patients by keeping convicted fraudsters out of the system for good.

To allow Americans to sue federal officials for constitutional violations of voting rights and election law.

The legislation would allow Americans to take federal officials to court if they believe those officials have violated their constitutional voting rights or broken election laws. Currently, certain legal protections make it difficult for citizens to sue government employees for such violations, and this bill would remove some of those barriers. The change would primarily affect voters seeking legal remedies and federal officials involved in administering elections.

Promoting Police Leadership Act

The proposal would update a federal law that provides grants to local police departments, specifically to improve how the government funds training programs for police commanders and supervisors. This would help ensure that officers in leadership positions receive better preparation for managing their departments and making decisions that affect their communities. The change affects police departments across the country that receive federal funding through this grant program.

FAST Act

Federal law enforcement officers would be allowed to go through expedited security screening at airports and other transportation checkpoints, similar to programs that currently exist for frequent travelers and trusted passengers. This would allow these officers to move through security lines faster when traveling for work or personal reasons. The change would apply to various federal law enforcement agencies and their personnel.

To amend title 49, United States Code, to allow Amtrak to use grant funds to satisfy non-Federal share requirements of certain grant programs, and for other purposes.

The proposal would let Amtrak use federal grant money it receives to cover its required share of costs for other federal transportation grants, rather than having to find separate funding for those matching requirements. This change would make it easier for the passenger railroad to access federal transportation funding by reducing the amount of non-federal money it needs to come up with. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

Deporting Illegal Poachers Act

This bill would make it illegal for non-citizens to enter or stay in the United States if they have been convicted of or committed violations of state or federal hunting and fishing laws. People who break these wildlife laws could be deported, and immigration officials could deny them entry to the country. The change would apply to both serious and minor hunting or fishing violations.

No Special Immunity for Violating Our State Laws Act of 2026

The proposal would remove legal protections that currently shield federal law enforcement officers from being sued for certain actions they take while performing their duties. This change would allow people who believe they were harmed by federal agents—such as FBI, DEA, or other federal law enforcement personnel—to pursue lawsuits against those officers in some circumstances where they currently cannot. The measure affects both the officers who could face legal liability and the public members who might seek compensation for alleged misconduct.

Recognizing and celebrating "National Salvation Army Week" on May 11 through May 17, 2026.

Congress would officially designate May 11-17, 2026 as National Salvation Army Week to recognize and celebrate the charitable organization's work serving communities across the country. The Salvation Army, known for operating food banks, homeless shelters, disaster relief programs, and other social services, would be honored during this week for helping millions of Americans in need. This is a ceremonial measure that does not create new laws or funding but acknowledges the organization's contributions to American communities.

PLAN Act of 2026

The federal government would create a public education campaign to help Americans understand why they need to plan ahead for long-term care costs, such as nursing homes or in-home assistance when they get older. The Department of Health and Human Services would run this campaign through an existing information clearinghouse to reach people of all ages with information about their options and financial planning strategies. This affects anyone who might eventually need long-term care services and their families who help make these decisions.

One Giant LEAP Act

The federal government would create an online system to process licenses and approvals for companies that want to launch commercial spacecraft, making it faster and easier for space businesses to get the permits they need. This affects private space companies, launch providers, and anyone involved in the commercial space industry who currently have to navigate a slower, paper-based approval process. The change aims to streamline how the Transportation Department handles these applications.

Radiation Health Research Act

The federal government would create a research program to study how nuclear radiation affects women's health, filling a gap in current medical knowledge since most past radiation studies focused on men. The National Institutes of Health would design and run this program to better understand the unique health risks women face from radiation exposure, which could improve medical treatments and safety guidelines for female patients and workers. This affects women in medical fields, nuclear industry workers, and patients who receive radiation-based medical treatments.

Expressing support for the designation of May 17, 2026, as "Necrotizing Enterocolitis Awareness Day".

The resolution would officially recognize May 17, 2026, as a national day to raise awareness about necrotizing enterocolitis, a serious intestinal disease that primarily affects premature and newborn infants. This designation would encourage healthcare providers, patient advocacy groups, and the public to increase education and understanding about the condition, its symptoms, and available treatments. The measure affects parents of newborns, neonatal care providers, and medical researchers working to prevent and treat this life-threatening disease.

FAFO Act

The proposal would expand the federal definition of domestic terrorism to include acts that damage property, not just those that harm or kill people. Currently, federal law focuses on violence against individuals when defining domestic terrorism, but this change would allow property destruction to be prosecuted under domestic terrorism charges if it's intended to intimidate or coerce civilians or influence government policy. This could affect how law enforcement investigates and prosecutes incidents involving property damage during protests or other activities.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any ongoing military operations or hostilities involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits the President's ability to commit armed forces without congressional approval. It would affect military personnel deployed in regions where they might engage with Iranian forces or Iranian-backed groups.

Supporting the goals and ideals of "National Charter Schools Week", to be observed from May 10 through May 16, 2026.

This resolution designates May 10-16, 2026 as National Charter Schools Week to recognize and promote charter schools across the country. The measure celebrates the role charter schools play in education and encourages communities to acknowledge their contributions to student learning and school choice options.

Build to Scale Reauthorization Act of 2026

The proposal would extend and update a federal program that helps regions across the country develop new technologies and strengthen their local economies through innovation hubs and partnerships between government labs, universities, and businesses. By reauthorizing this program, the government would continue funding efforts to support entrepreneurship and economic growth in communities that might otherwise lack resources for technological development. The measure affects regional economies, small businesses, researchers, and communities seeking to build competitive advantages in emerging industries.

Creating Early Childhood Leaders Act

The legislation would establish new programs and funding to train and support early childhood educators, helping to develop a stronger workforce of teachers and caregivers for preschools and childcare centers. It aims to make these jobs more attractive and sustainable by improving pay, benefits, and professional development opportunities for people working with young children. Families seeking quality childcare and early education would benefit from having more qualified and stable educators available.

To amend title 18, United States Code, to establish nationwide concealed carry reciprocity for certain members of the Armed Forces, and for other purposes.

The proposal would allow active-duty military members and certain veterans to carry concealed firearms across state lines without needing separate permits in each state, even though state gun laws currently vary widely. Currently, someone with a concealed carry permit from one state may not be legally allowed to carry in another state, but this bill would create a federal exception for military personnel. The change would affect service members and veterans who want to carry guns for personal protection while traveling between states.

To amend title 5, United States Code, to add certain employees of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to the definition of employees in fire protection activities for the purpose of compensation for certain illnesses and diseases deemed to be proximately caused by employment in fire protection activities.

This bill would expand health benefits for certain Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives employees who work in fire protection activities, allowing them to receive compensation if they develop illnesses or diseases caused by their job duties. Currently, these specific ATF employees are not included in the federal program that covers firefighters and similar workers who get sick from occupational exposure to hazards like smoke and chemicals. The change would give these ATF workers the same protections and compensation options available to other federal employees in fire protection roles.

Supporting the designation of May 15, 2026, as "Endangered Species Day".

The proposal would officially recognize May 15, 2026, as "Endangered Species Day" to raise public awareness about wildlife and plants at risk of extinction. This designation would encourage Americans to learn about conservation efforts and the importance of protecting threatened species and their habitats. The day would serve as an educational opportunity for schools, environmental organizations, and communities to highlight endangered species issues.

To establish a pilot program for the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to evaluate the effectiveness of insuring mortgages made to finance improvements to convert basement spaces into safely habitable dwelling units, and for other purposes.

The federal government would test a program to insure mortgages that help homeowners convert their basements into safe, livable apartments or rental units. This pilot program, run by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, would study whether this approach works well and could increase the housing supply by making use of existing basement spaces. Homeowners looking to add rental units or additional living space would be the main beneficiaries of this mortgage insurance option.

Democracy Without Intimidation Act

The proposal would ban military personnel from being stationed at polling places during elections, except in very limited circumstances. This affects how elections are conducted and protects voters' ability to cast ballots without military presence, which supporters argue prevents intimidation while critics may have concerns about election security.

Supporting Women COPS Act of 2026

The legislation would provide federal grants and support programs to help recruit, train, and retain women in law enforcement careers across the country. It aims to address the underrepresentation of women in police departments and other law enforcement agencies by funding initiatives that remove barriers to entry and advancement. Police departments, women interested in law enforcement careers, and communities would be the primary beneficiaries of these programs.

Recognizing the ongoing Nakba and Palestinian refugees' rights.

This resolution acknowledges the Nakba, the displacement of Palestinians during the 1948 Arab-Israeli conflict, and calls for recognition of Palestinian refugees' rights. The measure affects U.S. foreign policy positions regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and could influence how the government addresses Palestinian refugee issues in international forums and aid discussions. The resolution is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Build Nuclear with Local Materials Act of 2026

The bill would let nuclear power plants use cheaper, standard commercial-grade steel and concrete in parts of their structures that don't directly affect safety systems, rather than requiring the more expensive specialized materials currently mandated. This change could reduce construction and maintenance costs for nuclear plant operators, though it only applies to non-critical structures that don't control or contain radioactive materials. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission would need to approve which specific structures qualify for this less stringent requirement.

Expressing support for the recognition of May 3 through May 9, 2026, as Wildfire Preparedness Week, the national event educating the public on fire safety and preparedness, and supporting the goals of a Wildfire Preparedness Week.

The proposal designates May 3-9, 2026, as Wildfire Preparedness Week to raise public awareness about fire safety and how people can prepare for wildfires. This recognition aims to educate communities, homeowners, and businesses about steps they can take to protect themselves and their properties from wildfire dangers. The measure has been sent to the House Committee on Natural Resources for consideration.

Washington’s Trail—1753 National Historic Trail Feasibility Study Act of 2026

The federal government would study whether Washington's Trail-1753 should become an official national historic trail, which would bring it under federal protection and potentially increase funding for preservation and public access. The Secretary of the Interior would lead this feasibility study to determine if the trail meets the standards for national historic trail designation. This would affect hikers, history enthusiasts, local communities, and tourism in the Washington area.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that over 25 years of real-world evidence and hundreds of peer-reviewed studies proving that mifepristone is safe and effective should be respected, and law and policy governing access to lifesaving, time-sensitive medication abortion care in the United States should be equitable, transparent, and based on the best available peer-reviewed evidence-based science.

This resolution expresses the Senate's view that policies governing access to mifepristone, a medication used for abortion, should be based on scientific evidence showing the drug is safe and effective, rather than other considerations. The resolution calls for medication abortion care to be equitable and transparent across the United States, reflecting what research has demonstrated over the past 25 years. The measure has been referred to the Senate's health committee for consideration.

Student Aid Fraud Oversight and Accountability Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to investigate colleges and universities that give out federal student aid without properly checking whether students applying for that aid are who they claim to be, especially when there are red flags suggesting identity fraud. This would help prevent criminals from using fake identities to steal federal financial aid money meant for legitimate students. The change would make the Education Department focus its oversight efforts on schools that aren't doing enough to verify student identities before handing out federal loans and grants.

GROUSE Act of 2026

The bill would create a new program to help restore and improve habitats for upland bird and wildlife species on private and public lands. Farmers, ranchers, and landowners could receive support and funding to manage their property in ways that benefit these species while potentially maintaining their agricultural or other uses. The program would be administered under existing farm conservation rules, affecting how some land is managed across the country.

BOOT Sharia Law Act

This bill would prevent immigrants from becoming U.S. citizens or keeping their legal resident status if they engage in activities opposing the Constitution or the U.S. government, or if they support Sharia law. It would also make such activities grounds for denying asylum claims. The measure affects immigrants seeking citizenship, current legal permanent residents, and asylum applicants.

Congressional Apportionment Amendment Deadline Act

The proposal would set a specific deadline for Congress to complete the apportionment process—the process of dividing House of Representatives seats among states based on population changes revealed by the decennial census. This affects all Americans by determining how many representatives each state gets and therefore how much influence each state has in the House. The measure aims to ensure this reallocation happens on a predictable schedule rather than being delayed or left incomplete.

Extinction Prevention Act of 2026

The bill would set aside dedicated federal funding to protect and restore populations of butterflies across North America, native plants in the Pacific Islands, freshwater mussels throughout the United States, and desert fish species in the Southwest. These conservation efforts would help prevent species extinction and maintain healthy ecosystems that support wildlife and benefit communities that depend on these natural resources. The funding would support activities like habitat restoration, research, and monitoring programs run by government agencies and conservation organizations.

To limit the use of certain funds for the deactivation of Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigades, and for other purposes.

The proposal would restrict the military from using certain funds to shut down or reduce Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigades, which are Army units that provide helicopter support and air combat capabilities to troops deployed overseas. This affects military budget decisions and could prevent the Pentagon from eliminating these aviation units even if it wanted to reduce spending or reorganize forces. The measure is currently under review by the House Armed Services Committee.

To require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to carry out a pilot program to enhance the mapping of urban flooding and associated property damage and the availability of that mapped data to homeowners, businesses, and localities to help understand and mitigate the risk of such flooding, and for other purposes.

FEMA would run a test program to create better maps showing where urban flooding happens and what property damage results, then share this information with homeowners, businesses, and local governments so they can better understand and reduce their flood risks. The program aims to give people and communities more detailed, accessible data about flooding dangers in their areas to help them prepare and protect themselves.

To address the health of cancer survivors and unmet needs that survivors face through the entire continuum of care from diagnosis through active treatment and posttreatment, in order to improve survivorship, treatment, transition to recovery and beyond, quality of life and palliative care, and long-term health outcomes, including by developing a minimum standard of care for cancer survivorship, irrespective of the type of cancer, a survivor's background, or forthcoming survivorship needs, and for other purposes.

This bill would establish national standards for how cancer survivors are cared for after their treatment ends, addressing gaps in support for managing side effects, mental health, and long-term health problems. It would apply to all types of cancer and all survivors regardless of their background, and would improve access to services like rehabilitation, counseling, and follow-up care throughout the recovery process. The goal is to ensure every cancer survivor receives consistent, quality care that helps them return to normal life and maintain their health for years to come.

To protect our democracy by preventing abuses of Presidential power, restoring checks and balances and accountability and transparency in government, and defending elections against foreign interference, and for other purposes.

This legislation would establish new limits on presidential power and increase oversight of the executive branch through measures like requiring congressional approval for certain presidential actions, strengthening ethics rules, and protecting election integrity from foreign interference. The bill aims to restore checks and balances between the branches of government and increase transparency in how the executive branch operates. It affects how presidents can exercise their authority and how Congress monitors their actions.

Cable Security Fleet Expansion Act

The federal government would maintain and expand a fleet of specialized ships designed to protect and repair underwater cables that carry internet, phone, and power signals across the ocean. The fleet would grow to include at least 6 vessels capable of responding to cable damage or security threats, ensuring that critical infrastructure connecting the United States to other countries remains operational. This affects telecommunications companies, internet users, and national security by reducing dependence on foreign ships for maintaining these vital undersea networks.

Stop Fueling Cartel Violence Act

The federal government would be required to produce a detailed report examining how transnational criminal organizations smuggle oil, gas, and other hydrocarbon products across borders, and what strategies could be used to stop them. The report would help policymakers and military officials understand the scope of this smuggling problem and develop better ways to combat it. This affects national security agencies, the military, and law enforcement officials working to disrupt criminal networks involved in fuel trafficking.

Microbusiness Support Act

The Small Business Administration would create a new direct lending program to provide loans directly to very small businesses and startups that might struggle to get financing from traditional banks. This would help entrepreneurs and microbusiness owners access the capital they need to start or grow their operations without having to go through conventional lenders. The program would expand access to funding for small business owners who currently have limited borrowing options.

Protecting America's Drinking Water from Extreme Temperatures Act of 2026

The bill would expand a federal grant program that helps medium and large water systems upgrade their infrastructure to better withstand extreme heat and cold. Water utilities could use these federal funds to make improvements like better insulation, backup power systems, or other upgrades that protect drinking water systems from temperature-related damage. This would help ensure communities maintain reliable access to safe drinking water during extreme weather events.

A resolution supporting the goals and ideals of National Hospital Week, to be observed from May 10 through May 16, 2026.

This resolution recognizes and celebrates National Hospital Week, scheduled for May 10-16, 2026, to honor the contributions of hospitals and their staff to American healthcare. The resolution highlights the importance of the healthcare workers, facilities, and services that hospitals provide to patients and communities across the country. The Senate has already approved this resolution without any changes.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that public servants should be commended for their dedication and continued service to the United States during Public Service Recognition Week and throughout the year.

The Senate passed a resolution recognizing and thanking government workers for their service to the country, both during Public Service Recognition Week and year-round. The resolution honors federal, state, and local employees across all agencies who work in public service. This is a ceremonial measure with no legal requirements or changes to policy.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to establish the Veteran Scam Victims Foundation, and for other purposes.

The proposal would create a new foundation to help veterans who have been victims of scams and fraud recover their losses and get support. This foundation would work to identify scams targeting veterans, provide financial assistance to those who have been defrauded, and potentially help prevent future scams through education and awareness programs. Veterans who fall prey to common scams—like fake charities, investment schemes, or romance fraud—would be the primary beneficiaries of this new resource.

WATER for Farmers Act

This bill would guarantee that the United States receives its full water allocation under a 1944 treaty with Mexico and create a compensation program for American farmers who lose crops or income when water deliveries fall short. The measure aims to protect agricultural communities that depend on cross-border water supplies by providing financial assistance during shortages. It has been sent to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for review.

Scientific Integrity Act

The bill would require federal agencies that fund or conduct scientific research to establish policies protecting the integrity of that research, such as preventing political interference with scientific findings and ensuring researchers can speak publicly about their work. These policies would apply to agencies like the National Institutes of Health, NASA, and the Environmental Protection Agency, affecting how they manage research projects and communicate results to the public. The goal is to ensure that scientific conclusions are based on evidence rather than politics or pressure from officials.

A resolution recognizing the 175th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.

Congress is recognizing the 175-year history of Alpha Delta Pi, one of the oldest women's sororities in the United States, which was founded in 1851. The resolution honors the sorority's contributions to women's education, leadership development, and community service over nearly two centuries. This recognition celebrates the organization's impact on its members and the broader college community.

Putting Patients First by Strengthening Provider Accountability in FECA Act

The Secretary of Labor would gain the power to stop making payments to doctors and medical providers who have been convicted of committing fraud, protecting federal employee compensation funds from being spent on dishonest providers. This change affects federal workers who receive medical treatment through the workers' compensation system, as well as the medical providers who treat them. The measure aims to prevent fraudsters from continuing to bill the government for services while they're serving time for fraud convictions.

A resolution designating May 16, 2026, as "Kids to Parks Day".

The Senate is officially recognizing May 16, 2026, as a national day dedicated to encouraging children to spend time outdoors in parks and natural spaces. This designation aims to promote physical activity, outdoor recreation, and appreciation for public parks among young people. The resolution passed unanimously and has no legal requirements or funding attached—it's primarily a symbolic gesture to highlight the importance of getting kids outside.

Strength in Diversity Act of 2026

The proposal would create a new federal program called Strength in Diversity to promote diversity and inclusion efforts, though the specific details of what the program would do are not yet publicly available. Once the Senate committee reviews it, the bill could affect schools, workplaces, and federal agencies depending on how it's designed. The measure is currently in the early stages of the legislative process and has not yet been debated or voted on.

No Safe Haven for Terrorist Families Act

The proposal would make it harder for close family members of people designated as foreign terrorists to enter or stay in the United States by creating a new legal reason to deny them entry or immigration benefits. This would affect immigrants and visa applicants who have relatives involved in terrorist organizations, even if those family members themselves have not committed any crimes. The measure is currently being reviewed by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

IGNITE HBCU Excellence Act

The bill would provide funding and support to help Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) improve their facilities, programs, and financial stability over the long term. This would benefit students attending these institutions, many of whom come from lower-income backgrounds, by enhancing their educational experience and career opportunities. The legislation aims to strengthen these universities' ability to compete with other colleges and universities across the country.

A bill to repeal the Military Selective Service Act.

The proposal would eliminate the requirement for men to register with Selective Service, the government system that maintains a list of potential draftees in case of national emergency. Currently, men ages 18-25 must register or face penalties, though the U.S. has not conducted a draft since 1973. Repealing this law would end that registration requirement and the associated enforcement mechanisms.

Reproductive Health Care Accessibility Act

The proposal would update federal health care rules to ensure that people with disabilities receive better reproductive health services, including family planning, pregnancy care, and related medical support. It aims to remove barriers that prevent disabled individuals from accessing the same reproductive health options available to others, affecting both patients seeking care and health care providers serving them.

To acknowledge the Black Women Best framework to empower and improve life for all through guaranteed income, expanding child and income tax credit, increasing access to equitable health care and government assistance, prohibiting policing in schools, and prioritizing restorative justice.

This proposal would establish a guaranteed income program for Black women, expand tax credits for children and low-income families, improve access to healthcare and government benefits, remove police from schools, and shift toward restorative justice practices instead of traditional punishment. The bill aims to address economic and social inequities affecting Black women and their communities through direct financial support, better social services, and changes to how schools and the justice system operate. It would impact low-income families, students, communities involved in the criminal justice system, and government spending priorities.

To amend the Public Health Service Act to improve reproductive health care of individuals with disabilities.

The legislation would require healthcare providers to improve reproductive health services for people with disabilities, ensuring they have better access to family planning, pregnancy care, and fertility services tailored to their specific needs. It would amend existing public health law to address barriers that people with disabilities currently face when seeking reproductive healthcare, such as lack of accessible facilities or providers unfamiliar with disability-related accommodations. The changes would affect hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare facilities that receive federal funding.

To amend chapter 53 of title 49, United States Code, to maximize value of taxpayer dollars by providing regulatory relief for transit agencies, and for other purposes.

The proposal would reduce federal regulations and paperwork requirements for public transit agencies that receive government funding, allowing them to operate with more flexibility and potentially lower administrative costs. This would affect local bus, train, and other public transportation systems across the country that depend on federal dollars. The changes aim to let transit agencies spend less time on compliance paperwork and more resources on actual transportation services.

Securing Innovation and Research from Adversaries Act

The bill would prevent U.S. government agencies from funding research projects that involve collaboration with certain foreign entities, likely targeting countries or organizations considered security risks. This would affect universities, research institutions, and scientists who receive federal grants, potentially limiting their international partnerships and research opportunities. The measure aims to protect sensitive research and national security interests while potentially slowing some collaborative scientific work.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any ongoing military operations or hostilities involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits the President's ability to commit armed forces without congressional approval. It would affect military personnel deployed in regions where they might engage with Iranian forces or Iranian-backed groups.

A resolution recognizing and honoring Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, and the Corps of Discovery, for their expedition to explore the Louisiana Purchase.

Congress is officially recognizing and honoring the historic achievements of explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark and their team, the Corps of Discovery, who led the famous expedition to map and explore the newly purchased Louisiana Territory in the early 1800s. This resolution celebrates their contributions to American geography, science, and westward expansion without making any changes to existing laws. The measure passed unanimously in the Senate as a symbolic gesture of respect for this important chapter in U.S. history.

Coast Guard Personnel Equipment Act

The federal government would be required to buy certain products and materials from American sources when purchasing for the Coast Guard, matching similar requirements that already apply to other military branches. This would affect Coast Guard procurement decisions and could benefit American manufacturers and suppliers who bid on government contracts. The change aims to support domestic businesses and reduce reliance on foreign sources for military equipment and supplies.

To amend the Federal Employees' Compensation Act to permit the Secretary of Labor to obtain certain information relating to earnings and employment.

The federal government would gain the ability to collect information about workers' earnings and employment history to better verify claims and prevent fraud in the workers' compensation program for federal employees. This would allow the Labor Department to access records needed to accurately determine benefits owed to federal workers who are injured on the job or become ill due to their work. The change aims to improve the efficiency and accuracy of the compensation system that currently serves federal employees across the country.

To direct the Attorney General to establish an official station for the United States attorney for the Western District of Washington in the county of Clark, Washington, and for other purposes.

The federal government would establish an official office for the U.S. Attorney serving western Washington state in Clark County, allowing prosecutors to work closer to the communities they serve in that area. This would give the U.S. Attorney's office a physical location in Clark County to handle federal cases and legal matters affecting residents there, rather than requiring all work to be done from a distant office.

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that over 25 years of real-world evidence and hundreds of peer-reviewed studies proving that mifepristone is safe and effective should be respected, and law and policy governing access to lifesaving, time-sensitive medication abortion care in the United States should be equitable, transparent, and based on the best available peer-reviewed evidence-based science.

This resolution expresses the House's view that medication abortion (using the drug mifepristone) should be governed by scientific evidence rather than other considerations, citing decades of research showing the drug is safe and effective. It calls for abortion access policies to be transparent, equitable, and based on peer-reviewed medical science rather than other factors. The measure affects women seeking abortion care and healthcare providers who prescribe these medications.

To amend title 31, United States Code, to require certain financial institutions to verify the citizenship and legal status of individuals, and for other purposes.

Banks and other financial institutions would be required to verify that customers are U.S. citizens or have legal status to be in the country before opening accounts or conducting certain financial transactions. This would affect millions of Americans and immigrants who use banking services, potentially making it harder or slower to open accounts. The requirement aims to prevent undocumented immigrants from accessing the financial system, though it could also create delays for all customers during the verification process.

FORTIFY Act

The proposal would allow Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania to more easily share military equipment and services with each other without needing separate approval from the U.S. government each time. This would streamline defense cooperation among the three Baltic nations, which are NATO allies, by reducing bureaucratic delays when they want to transfer weapons, technology, or military support among themselves. The change primarily affects these three countries' militaries and their ability to coordinate defense resources more efficiently.

Maternal Health Pandemic Response Act

The government would fund efforts to collect data and monitor maternal health outcomes during public health emergencies like pandemics, helping researchers understand how pregnant women and new mothers are affected during crises. This would support studies and surveillance systems that track pregnancy complications, childbirth outcomes, and postpartum health to improve emergency response and care for mothers and babies. The funding would go toward gathering this health information and conducting research to better protect maternal health when public health emergencies occur.

A resolution congratulating the University of Hawaii men's volleyball team for winning the 2026 National Collegiate Athletic Association Men's Volleyball Championship.

Congress is officially recognizing and congratulating the University of Hawaii men's volleyball team for winning the 2026 NCAA national championship. This resolution honors the athletes' achievement and the university's athletic program without creating any new laws or policies. The measure passed the Senate with unanimous approval.

Recognizing the significant and often overlooked behavioral health needs experienced by individuals and families affected by rare diseases, and for other purposes.

The measure calls attention to the mental health and emotional challenges faced by people living with rare diseases and their families, who often struggle with depression, anxiety, and isolation alongside their medical conditions. It aims to increase awareness of these behavioral health needs and encourage better support systems, counseling services, and resources for this overlooked population. The resolution has been sent to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce for consideration.

A bill to amend chapters 83 and 84 of title 5, United States Code, to authorize an increase of the retirement age for members of the Capitol Police.

This bill authorizes the Capitol Police Board to increase the mandatory retirement age for a member of the Capitol Police to up to age 62. Under current law, members of the Capitol Police are generally subject to mandatory retirement at age 57 (with some exceptions), but may receive a waiver from the board authorizing them to continue working until they are 60.

Teacher Debt Relief Act

The legislation would modify rules for teachers seeking loan forgiveness programs, making it easier for educators to qualify for having their student loans cancelled or reduced after years of service. Teachers in public schools and certain nonprofit organizations would be the primary beneficiaries of these changes to federal student loan forgiveness policies.

To require Federal agencies to use the Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology with respect to the use of artificial intelligence.

Federal agencies would be required to follow a set of guidelines created by the National Institute of Standards and Technology when they develop or use artificial intelligence systems in their operations. These guidelines are designed to help identify and manage risks that AI systems might pose, such as errors, bias, or security problems. The requirement would apply to all federal agencies and help ensure they use AI responsibly and safely.

A resolution designating the week of May 10 through May 16, 2026, as "National Police Week".

The Senate has officially recognized the week of May 10-16, 2026, as National Police Week to honor and celebrate law enforcement officers and their service to communities across the country. This symbolic designation encourages Americans to acknowledge the contributions and sacrifices made by police officers in keeping neighborhoods safe. The resolution passed unanimously without any changes.

In God We Trust Act

The proposal would require the General Services Administration to display or inscribe "In God We Trust," the national motto, on all federal buildings. This would affect the appearance of thousands of government facilities across the country, from post offices to courthouses to federal offices. The requirement would apply to new construction and potentially existing buildings, though the bill is still in early stages of consideration.

No Wasted Space Act

The government would create a special commission to study how the Arts and Industries Building on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. could be used in the future. The commission would examine different options for what the building could house or become, helping lawmakers decide on its best purpose. This affects visitors to the National Mall, the Smithsonian Institution, and the federal government's management of its historic properties.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to provide for a microemployer pension plan startup credit, to permit the assignment of small business pension plan startup credits, and for other purposes.

The proposal would give small business owners tax credits to help cover the costs of starting retirement savings plans for their employees, making it more affordable for companies with very few workers to offer pension benefits. It would also allow businesses to transfer or sell these tax credits to other companies if they don't need them, creating a market where credits could be bought and sold. These changes aim to encourage more small employers to set up retirement plans so their workers have access to savings options.

Supporting Survivors from Faith-based Communities Act

The legislation would provide support and resources for people who have experienced abuse within religious organizations and faith communities. It aims to help survivors access services like counseling, legal assistance, and other aid while potentially addressing how these cases are handled by both religious institutions and law enforcement. The bill would affect survivors of abuse, religious organizations, and government agencies involved in victim support services.

Tax Cut for Striking Workers Act of 2026

Workers who receive financial assistance from their unions during strikes would no longer have to pay federal income taxes on those benefits. Currently, strike pay is treated as taxable income, which can increase a worker's tax bill during periods when they're not earning regular wages. This change would apply to union members across various industries who rely on strike benefits to cover living expenses while engaged in labor disputes.

Congratulating the University of Hawaii men's volleyball team for winning the 2026 National Collegiate Athletic Association Men's Volleyball Championship.

The University of Hawaii men's volleyball team won the 2026 NCAA Men's Volleyball Championship, and Congress is issuing an official congratulations to recognize this achievement. This is a ceremonial measure that honors the team's athletic accomplishment and the university's success in collegiate sports. The recognition has been referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

To amending chapter 131 of title 5, United States Code, to prohibit Members of Congress from certain participation in prediction markets, and for other purposes.

Members of Congress would be banned from trading in prediction markets—online platforms where people bet money on the outcomes of future events like elections or policy decisions. The ban aims to prevent lawmakers from profiting off their own political decisions or using insider knowledge to make trades. This restriction would apply to Congress members and potentially their families to avoid conflicts of interest.

End Fentanyl Trafficking with Local Task Forces Act of 2026

The federal government would provide money to law enforcement agencies and communities to help stop the illegal drug trade involving opioids like fentanyl and heroin. These grants would support efforts such as investigating drug trafficking networks, training officers, and funding treatment and prevention programs in areas hit hardest by the opioid crisis. Police departments, prosecutors, public health officials, and addiction treatment providers would be the main groups receiving and using these funds.

Recognizing stroke as a national health crisis requiring immediate, coordinated Federal action, and for other purposes.

The resolution calls on the federal government to treat stroke as a serious public health emergency and coordinate a national response to prevent and treat strokes more effectively. This would affect millions of Americans who suffer strokes each year, as well as healthcare providers, hospitals, and public health agencies that would need to work together on prevention, treatment, and recovery programs. The measure asks Congress and federal agencies to prioritize stroke prevention and care through coordinated action and resources.

Senator Paul Simon Study Abroad Program Act of 2026

The federal government would create a new program to help more college students study abroad and gain international experience, which supporters argue is important for competing in the global job market. The program would be run by the State Department and named after former Senator Paul Simon, who was an advocate for international education. Students from all backgrounds would have better access to overseas learning opportunities that might otherwise be too expensive or difficult to arrange.

To address the high costs of health care services, prescription drugs, and health insurance coverage in the United States, and for other purposes.

The proposal aims to reduce what Americans pay for medical care, prescription medications, and health insurance by addressing factors that drive up healthcare costs. It would affect patients, insurance companies, pharmaceutical manufacturers, and healthcare providers across the country. The bill has been sent to multiple congressional committees for review and consideration.

Small Business Wildfire Smoke Recovery Act

Smoke from wildfires and other sources would be officially recognized as a disaster under federal small business law, allowing affected business owners to access emergency loans and other disaster relief programs more easily. Currently, smoke damage alone may not qualify businesses for these federal assistance programs, even though it can cause significant economic harm by forcing closures or reducing customer traffic. This change would help small business owners in areas affected by smoke recover financially without having to wait for other types of disaster declarations.

ASSIMILATION Act

This bill would overhaul U.S. immigration law by making it harder to immigrate through family connections, eliminating the diversity visa lottery, tightening rules for who can claim asylum, and requiring all employers to verify workers are legally authorized to work. It would also increase penalties for overstaying visas, change citizenship requirements, and restrict certain work visa programs like H-1B visas and student work permits. The changes would affect immigrants seeking to enter or stay in the country, employers who hire workers, and families trying to reunite relatives from abroad.

Calling for a trade policy that supports workers, consumers, independent farmers, small businesses, and the environment.

The resolution calls for the federal government to develop trade policies that prioritize the interests of American workers, consumers, farmers, small business owners, and environmental protection rather than focusing solely on large corporations. It suggests that future trade agreements should be designed to keep jobs in the U.S., keep prices affordable for shoppers, support independent farmers against large agricultural corporations, help small businesses compete fairly, and prevent damage to the environment. The proposal is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Ways and Means, which handles tax and trade matters.

HUD Data Privacy Act of 2026

The federal government would be prohibited from allowing the Department of Housing and Urban Development to share information about people's immigration status with other agencies or officials. This would protect the privacy of individuals applying for or receiving housing assistance, preventing HUD from disclosing whether someone is a citizen, legal resident, or undocumented immigrant to immigration enforcement agencies or other government departments.

AIPAC Act

The legislation would update rules requiring people who lobby the U.S. government on behalf of foreign countries or organizations to clearly register and disclose their work. By clarifying who counts as a "foreign principal," the bill aims to make it easier to identify and track foreign influence efforts in American politics and policy-making. This would affect lobbyists, foreign governments, and organizations working to influence U.S. policy decisions.

To ensure that significantly more students graduate college with the international knowledge and experience essential for success in today's global economy through the establishment of the Senator Paul Simon Study Abroad Program in the Department of State.

The federal government would create a new program to help more college students study abroad and gain international experience, which supporters argue is important for competing in the global job market. The program would be run by the State Department and would likely provide funding or support to make it easier and more affordable for students to spend time studying in other countries. This would affect college students and universities across the country by expanding opportunities to learn about different cultures and gain skills employers value.

Supporting the designation of May 14, 2026, as "National Scam Survivor Day".

This resolution supports the designation of National Scam Survivor Day.

A resolution recognizing National Foster Care Month as an opportunity to raise awareness about the challenges of children in the foster care system and to encourage Congress to implement policies to improve the lives of children in the foster care system.

This resolution officially recognizes National Foster Care Month to draw attention to the struggles faced by children in the foster care system and to encourage lawmakers to develop better policies that improve their lives. The measure passed the Senate unanimously and serves as a statement of support for foster children and the need for systemic improvements in how the government cares for kids who cannot live with their biological families.

Build Nuclear with Local Materials Act of 2026

The proposal would let nuclear power plants use cheaper, standard commercial-grade steel and concrete in parts of their structures that aren't directly related to safety systems, rather than requiring the more expensive specialized materials currently mandated. This change would apply to non-critical building components and could reduce construction and maintenance costs for nuclear facilities. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission would need to approve this new approach.

Protecting Charitable Giving Act

The bill would change the penalties that apply when tax return information about donors to certain tax-exempt organizations is improperly disclosed. Currently, there are strict penalties for revealing this donor information, and this legislation would modify how those penalties work. The changes would affect tax-exempt organizations, the IRS, and potentially donors who want their giving information kept private.

No Bailouts for Cashless Bail Jurisdictions Act

The proposal would cut off federal funding to cities and states that eliminate or significantly reduce cash bail requirements for people accused of crimes. This would affect local governments, courts, and law enforcement agencies that have moved toward bail reform systems, potentially forcing them to choose between maintaining their bail policies or losing federal money. The bill reflects a debate over whether cash bail is necessary for public safety or whether it unfairly punishes poor defendants who cannot afford to pay.

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a national-interest standard for immigration, end certain family-sponsored immigration categories, revise standards relating to good moral character, eliminate the diversity immigrant category, revise public-charge and sponsor-support rules, revise naturalization requirements, reform employment-based immigration and H-1B visas, eliminate Optional Practical Training absent express statutory authorization, revise asylum procedures, require employment eligibility verification, establish additional penalties relating to unlawful presence and visa overstays, revise parole authority, and for other purposes.

This bill would overhaul the U.S. immigration system by prioritizing employment and skills over family connections, eliminating the diversity visa lottery, making it harder for immigrants to sponsor relatives, tightening rules for who can become a citizen, and increasing penalties for people who overstay visas or live in the country illegally. It would also restrict work visas for foreign workers and require employers to verify that all employees are authorized to work in the United States. The changes would affect immigrants seeking to enter or stay in the country, employers who hire foreign workers, and families hoping to reunite with relatives abroad.

To direct the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study to evaluate the activities of sister city partnerships operating within the United States, and for other purposes.

The federal government would hire an independent auditor to investigate how sister city partnerships work in the United States, looking at what activities they do and how effective they are. Sister cities are formal relationships between U.S. cities and cities in other countries that promote cultural exchange, business connections, and diplomatic ties at the local level. The study would help Congress understand whether these partnerships are achieving their goals and operating properly.

Improving Emerging Tech Opportunities for Veterans Act of 2026

The bill would expand educational benefits for veterans to include training programs in emerging technologies like artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and renewable energy. Veterans would have greater flexibility in using their education benefits to pursue these in-demand fields through various training providers, not just traditional colleges. This aims to help veterans develop skills for modern job markets and improve their employment prospects after military service.

Moms Matter Act

The legislation would expand mental health and addiction treatment services for pregnant women and new mothers, including improving access to counseling, medication-assisted treatment, and support programs. It aims to help states and healthcare providers better identify and treat conditions like postpartum depression, anxiety, and substance use disorders that can affect mothers and their babies. The bill would affect pregnant women, new mothers, healthcare providers, and state health programs that serve these populations.

To repeal the jurisdiction conferred by section 3243 of title 18, United States Code, to the State of Kansas over offenses committed by or against Indians on Tribal lands in Kansas.

This bill would remove Kansas's authority to prosecute crimes committed by or against Native Americans on tribal lands within the state, returning that jurisdiction to tribal courts and federal authorities. Currently, Kansas has special legal power over these cases, but the bill would eliminate that arrangement, allowing tribes to handle their own legal matters on their lands. This change would primarily affect Native American tribes in Kansas, state prosecutors, and the tribal justice system.

America First Citizenship and Allegiance Act

The bill would make it harder to become a U.S. citizen by requiring immigrants to receive instruction about the oath of allegiance and constitutional principles before naturalization, and it would create stricter penalties for anyone who lies or hides information during the citizenship application process. These changes would affect people seeking to become citizens and could slow down the naturalization process by adding new educational requirements.

A bill to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 111 South Tremont Street in Tremonton, Utah, as the "Sorensen-Estrada Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 111 South Tremont Street in Tremonton, Utah, as the "Sorensen-Estrada Post Office".

Volunteer First Responder Housing Act

The proposal would make it easier for volunteer firefighters, emergency medical technicians, and other volunteer first responders to qualify for federal housing assistance programs by expanding who is considered eligible. Currently, many housing programs prioritize paid professionals, so this change would help volunteer responders—who often work without pay to protect their communities—access loans, grants, or other housing support. The measure recognizes that volunteer first responders frequently struggle financially because they don't receive regular paychecks, making homeownership or stable housing harder to achieve.

Flood Mapping Modernization and Homeowner Empowerment Pilot Program Act of 2026

The federal government would launch a test program to create better maps showing where urban flooding happens and what property damage it causes, then share these detailed maps with homeowners, business owners, and local governments so they can better understand and reduce their flooding risks. This would help people and communities make smarter decisions about where to build, how to prepare for floods, and what protections they need.

FED UP with Bleeding Disorders Act of 2026

The legislation would direct federal funding toward research and treatment programs focused on bleeding disorders like hemophilia in communities that currently lack adequate medical resources and care. It aims to improve diagnosis, treatment access, and health outcomes for patients in underserved areas who may have limited access to specialists and expensive therapies. The bill would affect patients with bleeding disorders, healthcare providers in underserved regions, and medical research institutions working on these conditions.

A resolution supporting the designation of May 29, 2026, as "Mental Health Awareness in Agriculture Day" to raise awareness around mental health in the agricultural industry and workforce and to continue to reduce stigma associated with mental illness.

This resolution designates May 29, 2026, as Mental Health Awareness in Agriculture Day to raise awareness around mental health in the agricultural industry and reduce the stigma associated with mental illness.

Universal School Meals Program Act of 2026

The proposal would require schools to provide free breakfast and lunch to all students, regardless of their family's income level. Currently, only students from lower-income families qualify for free or reduced-price meals, while others must pay. This change would affect millions of schoolchildren across the country and require schools and the federal government to cover the full cost of these meals.

Servicemember Payment Data Privacy and Security Act

The Department of Defense would be banned from doing business with retail companies that use certain types of payment processing equipment, systems, or services. This restriction would affect defense contractors and suppliers who sell to the military, potentially limiting where the Pentagon can purchase goods and services. The goal appears to be controlling which payment technologies the military indirectly supports through its spending.

Recognizing the 75th anniversary of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and its critical role in advancing the practice of obstetrics and gynecology and the health and well-being of patients through excellence in clinical practice, education, advocacy, and research.

This resolution honors the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists on its 75th anniversary and recognizes its contributions to women's health through medical practice, training doctors, advocating for patients, and conducting research. The measure acknowledges the organization's role in improving obstetric and gynecological care and patient outcomes over the past seven decades. This is a ceremonial recognition rather than a law that would create new requirements or programs.

January 6th Law Enforcement Heroes Compensation Fund Act

Police officers and other law enforcement who were injured or traumatized while defending the Capitol building during the January 6, 2021 attack would receive compensation for their physical injuries, medical treatment, and mental health care. The bill would also cover lost wages and other damages these officers suffered as a result of the attack. This would help recognize and support the officers who were on the front lines during that event.

EV Charging Accessibility Act

The government would be required to finalize rules ensuring that electric vehicle charging stations are accessible to people with disabilities, following accessibility standards set by a federal board. This would affect EV charging station owners and operators who would need to comply with the new accessibility requirements, as well as people with disabilities who use electric vehicles. The bill is currently being reviewed by two congressional committees to determine how to move forward.

BLUE Act

The legislation would restrict the public release of personal information about federal law enforcement officers, such as their home addresses, phone numbers, and family details, to protect their safety and privacy. This would apply to officers working for agencies like the FBI, DEA, and other federal law enforcement bodies. The bill aims to prevent potential harassment or threats against these officers and their families by limiting access to their personal data.

Bereaved Parents Rights Act

Hospitals and birthing centers would be required to inform mothers who experience miscarriages about their legal rights regarding what happens to the fetal remains, such as options for burial, cremation, or donation. The bill aims to ensure that mothers receive clear information about these choices during an emotionally difficult time rather than having decisions made without their knowledge or input. This requirement would apply to facilities that receive Medicare funding.

Let Kids Play Act

The legislation would prevent investment firms known as "vulture investors" from buying stakes in youth sports organizations and leagues. These types of investors typically purchase struggling companies or assets at steep discounts with the goal of making quick profits, often by cutting costs or restructuring operations in ways that can harm the organizations they acquire. The bill aims to protect youth sports programs from this investment approach to preserve their community-focused missions.

Respect Tribal IDs Act of 2026

The Department of Homeland Security would be required to train its officers and employees on topics related to Indian tribes, their sovereignty, and their legal status. This training would help DHS personnel better understand tribal governments and laws when working on issues that affect Native American communities. The bill aims to improve how federal law enforcement and immigration officials interact with tribes and tribal members.

Affordable Insulin Now Act of 2026

The bill would cap what people with private insurance have to pay out-of-pocket for insulin at a set amount, making the medication more affordable for diabetics. It would also create a program to help uninsured people get discounted insulin directly from doctors' offices and pharmacies. Together, these changes aim to reduce the financial burden of insulin for both insured and uninsured Americans who need it to manage their diabetes.

Universal School Meals Program Act of 2026

The proposal would provide free breakfast and lunch to every student in American schools, regardless of their family's income level. Currently, only students from lower-income families qualify for free or reduced-price meals, while others pay full price. This change would affect millions of schoolchildren and require schools to adjust their food service budgets and operations.

A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to exclude from gross income charitable distributions from certain employer-sponsored retirement plans, and for other purposes.

The bill would allow workers to give money directly from their employer retirement plans to charities without having to pay income taxes on that money. This change would benefit both retirees who want to support charitable causes and charities that receive donations, while potentially reducing the tax revenue collected by the government.

Relief for Families of the Fallen Act

Families of police officers, firefighters, and other public safety workers who are killed in the line of duty would receive tax breaks on money they inherit or receive as benefits following their loved one's death. The bill would reduce the tax burden on these families during an already difficult time by modifying how the federal government taxes survivor benefits and inheritance. This change would primarily help the spouses and children of public safety officers who die performing their duties.

Corrections Officer Blake Schwarz Suicide Prevention Act of 2026

The federal government would provide money to the Bureau of Prisons, state governments, and local authorities to screen corrections officers for mental health issues and connect them with mental health services. This funding would help identify officers who may be struggling with conditions like depression, anxiety, or trauma and ensure they get access to treatment. The bill aims to support the mental health and wellbeing of people who work in correctional facilities across the country.

Multigenerational Caregiving Data Act

The federal government would be required to collect detailed information about multigenerational caregiving—situations where family members care for both children and elderly or disabled relatives simultaneously—through at least one major national survey. This data would help policymakers and researchers better understand how many Americans juggle these caregiving responsibilities and what challenges they face. The information gathered could inform future policies affecting working families, seniors, and people with disabilities who rely on family care.

Rural Depositories Revitalization Study Act

Federal banking regulators would be required to study why rural banks are closing and what could help bring banking services back to communities that have lost them. The study would examine the challenges rural banks face and recommend solutions to help revitalize banking in these areas. This would affect rural communities, small banks, and federal banking agencies like the Federal Reserve and the FDIC.

Advancing Water Reuse Act

The proposal would give businesses and property owners a tax credit—a direct reduction in taxes owed—when they invest in systems that capture and reuse water instead of letting it go to waste. This would apply to projects like rainwater harvesting, recycled wastewater systems, and other water conservation infrastructure. The incentive is designed to encourage companies and organizations to adopt water-saving technologies that reduce overall water consumption.

PBM Act

The proposal would prevent pharmacy benefit managers (companies that manage prescription drug benefits for insurance plans) and pharmacies from being owned by the same parent company. This separation is intended to reduce conflicts of interest where a single company could profit by steering patients to its own pharmacies or limiting access to competitors' pharmacies, potentially affecting drug prices and patient choice for millions of Americans who use prescription medications.

Medical Device Electronic Labeling Act

The proposal would allow medical device manufacturers to provide required product labels and instructions electronically instead of printing them on physical packaging or paper inserts, as long as customers can easily access the information online. This change would apply to more types of medical devices than currently allowed and could reduce printing costs and packaging waste. Patients and healthcare providers would need to rely on digital access to get device instructions and safety information.

IGNITE HBCU Excellence Act

The legislation would direct federal funding and resources toward strengthening Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) through grants, infrastructure improvements, and academic programs. The bill aims to help these institutions expand their research capabilities, upgrade facilities, and increase student support services to improve educational outcomes and economic opportunities for students attending HBCUs.

Medium Transit Intensive Cities Authorization Act of 2026

The proposal would change how federal transit funding is distributed to medium-sized cities that rely heavily on public transportation, potentially giving some of these cities a larger share of available money. This affects local transit agencies, commuters in mid-sized urban areas, and how cities can invest in buses, trains, and other public transportation systems. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

Multigenerational Caregiving Data Act

The federal government would be required to gather detailed information about multigenerational caregiving—situations where family members care for both children and aging parents or relatives—through at least one major national survey. This data collection would help policymakers and researchers better understand the challenges faced by the millions of Americans juggling multiple caregiving responsibilities across different generations. The information gathered could inform future policies and programs designed to support these caregivers.

Stop Scamming Truckers Act

The proposal would set rules for how private companies can use or communicate about Department of Transportation identification numbers and information. This would likely prevent businesses from misusing official government numbers in their marketing or communications in ways that could confuse consumers or misrepresent their authority. The measure affects any private business that references or uses DOT numbers in their operations or advertising.

PLOW Storms Act

The proposal would change air pollution rules to treat snow removal trucks and equipment used by cities and towns as emergency vehicles, which could give them exemptions or special treatment under federal clean air standards. This would affect municipalities that operate snow removal fleets, potentially allowing them more flexibility in meeting emission requirements during winter operations. The change would need to go through the House Committee on Energy and Commerce before it could become law.

To direct the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to establish a list of covered providers that complete annual training on the prevention of suicide among veterans and to make such list available to veterans.

The Department of Veterans Affairs would create and maintain a public list of healthcare providers who have completed annual training on recognizing and preventing suicide among veterans. Veterans would be able to access this list to find providers with specialized suicide prevention training when seeking mental health care. This aims to connect veterans with providers who have demonstrated commitment to understanding and addressing suicide risk in this population.

PBM Act

The legislation would prevent pharmacy benefit managers (companies that manage prescription drug benefits for insurance plans) and pharmacies from being owned by the same parent company. This change aims to reduce conflicts of interest where these companies could favor their own pharmacies over competitors or manipulate drug prices to benefit themselves, ultimately affecting patients' access to affordable medications and pharmacists' ability to compete fairly.

Title IX Clarification Act of 2026

This bill would change how schools that receive federal funding must interpret and enforce Title IX, the federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education, by defining sex discrimination based on biological sex rather than gender identity. The change would affect how schools handle issues like sports team eligibility, bathroom access, and other policies that involve separating students by sex. Schools and students—particularly transgender students—would be impacted by how this definition gets applied in practice.

ICE FROST Act

The bill would authorize extra payments to federal employees who work on immigration enforcement operations, such as border patrol agents and immigration officers. These supplemental payments would compensate workers for the demanding nature of immigration enforcement work. The legislation has been referred to congressional committees for review and consideration.

DC ROADS Act

The proposal would prevent Washington, D.C. from charging drivers a fee to enter congested areas of the city during peak traffic times. This affects commuters and residents who drive in D.C., as well as the city government's ability to use tolls as a way to reduce traffic and raise money for transportation improvements. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

Critical Mineral and Extraction Tax Parity Act

The proposal would expand a tax credit that currently helps manufacturers of semiconductors and solar panels by allowing more types of advanced manufacturing facilities to qualify and potentially increasing the credit amounts available. Companies that build or expand factories producing clean energy equipment, computer chips, and other advanced products could receive larger tax breaks to offset their investment costs. This would aim to encourage domestic manufacturing of these technologies and reduce reliance on foreign production.

To amend title 10, United States Code, to authorize cooperative partnerships for mineral extraction activities at Army organic industrial base facilities, and for other purposes.

The proposal would allow the Army to partner with private companies to extract minerals from land at military industrial facilities, potentially generating revenue while maintaining military operations. This could affect both military personnel who work at these facilities and private companies interested in mining opportunities on Army property. The bill is currently under review by the House Armed Services Committee.

Supporting Newborn Parents Act of 2026

The proposal would create a new tax credit for families when they have a newborn child, reducing the amount of federal income taxes they owe. This credit would provide financial support to parents during the early years of raising a child, similar to other existing tax benefits for families with dependents. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

GUIDANCE Act of 2026

The proposal would bring back guidance and rules that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau previously issued to regulate financial companies and protect consumers. These reinstated regulations would likely affect banks, credit card companies, payday lenders, and other financial institutions that offer products like loans and credit to everyday Americans. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Financial Services.

American Families Gas Tax Relief Act

The proposal would temporarily eliminate or reduce the federal tax on gasoline and diesel fuel, lowering prices at the pump for drivers and businesses that rely on fuel. This would affect everyone who drives a car, trucks, and companies that transport goods, though it would reduce tax revenue that normally funds highway maintenance and infrastructure projects. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Ways and Means.

Federal Halo Act

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Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as ''National Physical Fitness and Sports Month''.

Congress would officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to promoting physical fitness and sports across the country. The designation aims to encourage Americans of all ages to participate in physical activities and sports programs. This symbolic recognition could help raise awareness about the health benefits of exercise and active lifestyles.

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027

This annual legislation sets the budget and policies for the Department of Defense, determining how much money the military gets to spend and what it can use that money for, including soldier pay, weapons development, and military operations. It affects military personnel, defense contractors, and ultimately taxpayers who fund these programs. Congress must pass this bill each year to authorize defense spending and establish rules for how the armed forces operate.

Supporting the designation the week of May 10 through May 16, 2026, as "Taiwanese American Heritage Week".

The proposal would officially recognize the week of May 10-16, 2026, as "Taiwanese American Heritage Week" to celebrate and honor the contributions and culture of Taiwanese Americans. This designation is largely symbolic and would encourage communities, schools, and organizations to acknowledge Taiwanese American history and heritage during that week. The measure has been referred to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform for consideration.

Recognizing the 175th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

This resolution honors Alpha Delta Pi sorority on its 175th anniversary of being founded. The measure recognizes the organization's history and contributions to its members and communities over nearly two centuries. No changes to law or policy are involved—it is a ceremonial recognition by Congress.

Officer Wellness and Peer Support Act of 2026

The Attorney General would be required to study and report on the most effective ways to reduce the negative attitudes and stereotypes surrounding mental health issues among police officers and other law enforcement personnel. The report would identify best practices and strategies that have worked to help officers feel more comfortable seeking mental health support without fear of judgment or career consequences. This affects law enforcement agencies and officers across the country who may struggle with mental health challenges but avoid getting help due to workplace stigma.

LNG Export Security Act

The bill would clarify what "public interest" means under federal natural gas regulations, giving the government a clearer standard for deciding whether to approve new natural gas pipelines and infrastructure projects. This affects energy companies building natural gas facilities, consumers who use natural gas, and communities where pipelines might be constructed, as the definition could influence which projects get approved or rejected.

Bereaved Parents Rights Act

Hospitals and birth centers would be required to inform mothers who experience miscarriages about their legal rights regarding the remains of the fetus, such as options for burial, cremation, or donation. The requirement would apply to facilities that receive Medicare funding and would ensure mothers have clear information about what they can do with fetal remains after a miscarriage. This affects pregnant women, hospitals, and birth centers across the country.

Next-Generation Geothermal Research and Development Act

The federal government would fund research and development projects to improve geothermal energy technology, including advanced systems that work in different types of geological conditions. This would help make geothermal power—energy generated from heat beneath the Earth's surface—more practical and affordable as a clean energy source. The funding would support scientists, engineers, and companies working to develop and test these new geothermal systems.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to exclude from gross income charitable distributions from certain employer-sponsored retirement plans, and for other purposes.

Workers who are 70½ years old or older could make direct charitable donations from their employer retirement accounts without having to count that money as taxable income. This would allow older employees and retirees to support charities they care about while potentially reducing their tax bills. The change would primarily benefit people with significant retirement savings who want to donate to qualified charitable organizations.

Supporting the designation of the month of May as "Lyme and Tick-borne Disease Awareness Month".

The proposal would officially designate May as a national awareness month dedicated to Lyme disease and other illnesses spread by ticks, helping to raise public attention about these health conditions. This symbolic designation would encourage education and prevention efforts among Americans, particularly those in areas where tick-borne diseases are common. The measure affects public health awareness campaigns and could help patients, healthcare providers, and communities better understand and prepare for tick-related illnesses.

Iran War Oil Crisis Windfall Profits Tax Act

The bill would add a special tax on oil company profits when crude oil prices are high, then return the money collected to individual taxpayers as rebates. The rebates would continue until the President confirms that fighting with Iran has ended, the Strait of Hormuz shipping route is fully open, and oil prices fall below $75 per barrel. This would affect oil companies' profits and provide temporary tax relief to American taxpayers during periods of high oil prices.

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".

Congress would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on illegal and unenforceable contract terms that companies use with consumers. The guidance had warned businesses against using unfair clauses in contracts that take away people's legal rights, such as forcing them into secret arbitration instead of allowing them to sue. If approved, this would force the agency to keep the guidance in place rather than letting it be withdrawn.

Let Kids Play Act

The proposal would prevent investment firms known as "vulture investors" from buying stakes in youth sports organizations and leagues. These types of investors typically purchase struggling companies or organizations with the goal of making quick profits, often by cutting costs or raising prices, which could harm youth athletes' access to affordable sports programs. The bill aims to protect young people's ability to participate in sports by keeping these profit-focused investors out of youth athletic organizations.

Army Organic Industrial Base Mineral Partnerships Act of 2026

The Army would be allowed to partner with private companies to extract minerals from land at military industrial facilities, potentially generating revenue while maintaining military operations on those sites. These partnerships would let the Army lease or contract with mining companies to access valuable minerals like rare earth elements or metals found on Army property. The arrangement could benefit both the military's budget and domestic mineral supply chains, though it would require oversight to ensure mining activities don't interfere with military readiness or environmental protection.

Medicare Payment Integrity Enhancement Act of 2026

The proposal would allow the federal government to hire private companies to review Medicare claims before they are paid out, rather than only checking them after payment. These contractors would help catch billing errors and fraud upfront, potentially saving taxpayer money and reducing improper payments to healthcare providers. The change affects Medicare beneficiaries, hospitals, doctors, and other healthcare providers who bill the program.

BLAST Act

Former members of Congress and other elected federal officers would be permanently banned from working as lobbyists trying to influence Congress after they leave office. The ban would apply to anyone who previously served in Congress or held an elected federal position, preventing them from using their insider connections and relationships to advocate for clients' interests on Capitol Hill. This would affect former politicians who might otherwise transition to lobbying careers after their time in elected office ends.

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 considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule about credit reporting companies sharing consumer credit files. If approved, this would prevent the agency from backing away from requirements that make it easier for people to see and understand their credit information. The measure would affect credit reporting agencies and consumers who rely on access to their credit files.

INVEST Act

The government would give tax breaks to companies that hire veterans to work in renewable energy jobs like solar and wind power. This financial incentive would reduce what employers owe in taxes, making it cheaper for them to bring military veterans into the clean energy industry. The goal is to help veterans find good jobs while also supporting the growth of renewable energy businesses.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that the President should prioritize securing the release of Pastor Jin Mingri, Pastor Gao Quanfu and his wife Pang Yu, Jimmy Lai, Dr. Gulshan Abbas, and Ekpar Asat detained by the People's Republic of China during future engagements with Chinese President Xi Jingping.

The Senate is calling on the President to make the release of six specific people detained by China a priority during future meetings with Chinese leaders. These individuals include religious leaders, activists, and journalists who are being held by the Chinese government. The resolution expresses the Senate's view that securing their freedom should be part of U.S. diplomatic discussions with China.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any active combat operations involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits how long the President can keep troops engaged in military hostilities without congressional approval. It affects military personnel deployed in the Middle East and reflects ongoing debate over which branch of government should authorize military conflicts.

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 would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance that protects borrowers from unfair billing and collection practices on student loans after bankruptcy. This would keep the agency's protections in place, preventing debt collectors and loan servicers from pursuing borrowers for student loan debts that have been legally discharged through bankruptcy. The measure affects student loan borrowers who have gone through bankruptcy proceedings and want protection from continued collection efforts.

Designating the Chinese Communist Party as a Transnational Organized Crime Group Act

The proposal would officially label China's ruling Communist Party as a transnational organized crime group under U.S. law, similar to designations given to criminal syndicates and drug trafficking organizations. This designation could potentially trigger various legal consequences and enforcement actions against the party and its affiliated entities, though the practical effects would depend on how existing laws define and apply to such designations. The measure affects U.S. foreign policy toward China and could impact diplomatic relations, business dealings, and how American law enforcement agencies interact with Chinese government entities.

American Sovereignty and Monterey Historic Military Site Study Act

The federal government would study whether Lower Presidio Historic Park in Monterey, California should become a protected national park or receive other special federal designation and funding. The Interior Department would examine the park's historical significance, current condition, and potential for preservation and public access. This study would help determine what level of federal involvement and resources the site deserves.

SAFEGUARDS Act of 2026

The proposal would create dedicated funding to improve security measures at airports and aviation facilities across the country. This money would support upgrades to screening equipment, security personnel training, and other safety improvements that affect travelers and airport workers. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Homeland Security.

K–12 AI Literacy and Readiness Act of 2026

The proposal would expand what schools can spend federal education money on by allowing curriculum-related expenses to be covered with these funds. This gives schools more flexibility in how they use their education dollars, potentially helping them purchase textbooks, educational materials, and related resources. The change affects public schools and school districts that receive federal funding under education programs.

Enhanced Small Business Growth Act of 2026

The proposal would increase tax deductions for American manufacturing companies, allowing them to keep more of their profits by reducing their taxable income. This change would primarily benefit domestic manufacturers and could potentially lower their overall tax bills, though it may also affect federal tax revenue. The measure is designed to encourage manufacturing activity within the United States.

Recognizing the 100th anniversary of the Bend Chamber of Commerce.

This resolution honors the Bend Chamber of Commerce on reaching its 100-year milestone, recognizing the organization's contributions to the local business community and economic development in Bend, Oregon. The measure is a ceremonial acknowledgment with no direct impact on laws or regulations, serving primarily to celebrate the chamber's century of supporting local businesses and community initiatives.

VICTIM Act of 2026

The federal government would create a new grant program that gives money to law enforcement agencies to help them solve violent crimes more quickly and effectively by using new investigative techniques and technology. Police departments could use these grants to purchase equipment, train officers, and implement new methods for investigating murders, assaults, and other serious violent offenses. The Attorney General would oversee the program and decide which law enforcement agencies receive funding.

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 2023-01: Unlawful Negative Option Marketing Practices".

Congress would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on illegal negative option marketing practices—the deceptive billing tactics where companies automatically charge customers for subscriptions or services without clear consent. This would force the agency to keep its rules in place that protect consumers from being tricked into recurring charges they didn't knowingly agree to. The measure affects everyday people who use online services and subscriptions, as well as the companies that offer them.

ABLE MATCH (Making Able a Tool to Combat Hardship) Act

The proposal would allow the federal government to match contributions that people with disabilities make to ABLE savings accounts, similar to how some employers match retirement contributions. This would help individuals with disabilities save money for expenses like education, housing, and medical care by giving them extra funds when they contribute their own money. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Containing Effects of Mineral Extraction Act of 2026

The proposal would add new requirements to contracts and permits for large-scale mining operations that are located close to cities and towns, giving the government more control over how these projects operate in populated areas. This would affect mining companies, local communities, and potentially consumers who rely on minerals, by ensuring that extraction activities near urban areas follow stricter conditions to protect nearby residents.

Philadelphia Campaign Two Hundred and Fiftieth Commemoration Commission Act

The proposal would create a special commission to plan and oversee events and activities commemorating the 250th anniversary of the Philadelphia Campaign, a series of Revolutionary War battles fought in and around Philadelphia in 1777-1778. The commission would coordinate with local, state, and federal officials to organize historical programs, educational initiatives, and public celebrations marking this milestone in American history. This affects historians, educators, veterans' groups, and Philadelphia-area communities interested in preserving and sharing Revolutionary War heritage.

Recognizing, from Chicago to Palestine to the Democratic Republic of the Congo to Puerto Rico, that the pain, violence, and oppression the global majority experiences are interconnected, acknowledges that the future must be self-determined, and affirms our humanity and dignity through a renewed mandate for human rights.

This resolution expresses support for connecting human rights issues across different regions and communities, arguing that violence and oppression in places like Chicago, Palestine, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Puerto Rico are related problems requiring coordinated solutions. It calls for greater emphasis on self-determination and human rights protections for affected populations worldwide. The measure has been referred to multiple House committees for review, including those handling foreign affairs, defense, and financial matters.

PICTURE Act

The federal government would be required to create and maintain a photographic directory of all prisoners in federal prisons, making their photos and basic information more accessible for identification and record-keeping purposes. This would affect federal inmates and potentially law enforcement agencies, courts, and others who need to identify or locate federal prisoners. The proposal is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Farm Disaster Tax Cut Act

Farmers who receive insurance payments when their crops are damaged or destroyed would no longer have to count those payments as income for tax purposes. This would reduce the tax burden on agricultural operations that experience crop losses due to weather, disease, or other covered events. The change would primarily benefit farmers and ranchers who carry crop insurance policies.

A bill to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to provide for additional uses of funds for grants to strengthen historically Black colleges and universities, and for other purposes.

The bill would expand how historically Black colleges and universities can use federal grant money, allowing them to spend funds on additional programs and initiatives beyond their current permitted uses. This change would give these institutions more flexibility to address their specific needs, whether that involves strengthening academics, improving facilities, or supporting student services. The bill affects the colleges themselves and their students by providing them with greater control over how federal education funding is spent.

Reactors at Risk Act of 2026

The government would be required to study and report on the risks that nuclear power plants face if they are located in or near areas where armed conflict could occur. These reports would help lawmakers and the public understand what could happen to nuclear reactors during military conflicts and what safety measures might be needed to protect them. The information would affect nuclear facility operators, military planners, and communities living near nuclear plants in potentially vulnerable locations.

Diesel Prices Relief Act of 2026

The proposal would temporarily eliminate the federal tax on diesel fuel, which currently adds about 24 cents per gallon at the pump. This would lower costs for trucking companies, farmers, construction businesses, and other industries that rely heavily on diesel fuel, as well as reduce prices for consumers who buy diesel-powered vehicles. The tax break would remain in effect for a set period before the normal tax rate returns.

Ending Predator Access to Union Power Act

This bill would prevent people convicted of sexual offenses against children from holding leadership positions in labor unions. The restriction would apply to roles like union officers and representatives who have direct authority over union operations and finances. The change aims to protect union members, particularly younger workers, from potential harm by keeping individuals with these convictions out of positions of power within labor organizations.

Safe Bus Routes to School Act

The bill would expand the federal Safe Routes to School program to specifically include improvements to school bus routes and safety measures. This would allow schools and communities to use federal funding to make bus stops safer, improve bus route planning, and address hazards that students encounter while waiting for or riding school buses. The changes would help protect students who rely on buses to get to school.

TREAT PTSD VA Act

The Department of Veterans Affairs would be required to offer stellate ganglion block procedures—injections that numb nerve clusters in the neck to reduce pain and stress responses—to veterans diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder. This treatment option would give veterans with PTSD access to a medical procedure that some research suggests may help reduce PTSD symptoms, alongside or instead of traditional treatments like therapy and medication. The change would expand the VA's treatment options for the roughly 3.6 million veterans living with PTSD.

Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authorization Act

The proposal would officially authorize a new water system in Montana called the Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority, allowing it to operate and manage water resources in that region. This affects residents and businesses in the affected Montana area who depend on reliable water supplies for drinking, agriculture, and other uses. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Natural Resources.

Surface Transportation Research and Development Act of 2026

The federal government would fund and oversee research projects aimed at improving roads, bridges, public transit, and other surface transportation systems, including testing new technologies and methods to make transportation safer and more efficient. This would affect transportation agencies, construction companies, researchers, and the traveling public by directing resources toward developing better infrastructure solutions. The bill has been sent to two House committees for review and consideration.

Directing the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran.

This measure would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any ongoing military operations or hostilities involving Iran, unless Congress votes to approve continued military action. The directive invokes the War Powers Resolution, a law that limits the President's ability to commit armed forces without congressional approval. It would affect military personnel currently deployed in regions where they might engage with Iranian forces or Iranian-backed groups.

A bill to clarify the use of direct deposit for contributions to ABLE programs.

The bill would allow people to set up automatic transfers from their paychecks directly into ABLE savings accounts, which are special tax-advantaged accounts designed for individuals with disabilities to save money without losing government benefits. This change would make it easier for workers with disabilities and their families to build savings by using the same direct deposit system many people already use for their regular bank accounts. The measure clarifies that employers and financial institutions can process these automatic transfers the same way they handle regular paycheck deposits.

Servicemember Civilian Transition Support Act

The Department of Defense would be required to appoint a senior official to oversee all programs that help military members transition to civilian jobs or reserve duty status. This person would coordinate services like job training, career counseling, and benefits information that currently may be scattered across different military branches and agencies. The change aims to make the transition process smoother and more consistent for the hundreds of thousands of service members who leave active duty each year.

Expressing support for America's law enforcement professionals.

This resolution expresses congressional support for law enforcement officers across the country and recognizes their contributions to public safety and their communities. The measure acknowledges the challenges and risks that police, sheriffs, and other law enforcement professionals face in their daily work.

COPS Reauthorization Act of 2026

The legislation would extend federal funding for the COPS ON THE BEAT grant program, which provides money to local police departments to hire and train new officers. This program helps communities across the country strengthen their law enforcement by covering a portion of officer salaries and related costs, making it easier for smaller departments to expand their forces.

Deal Death, Face Death Act

The proposal would make it possible to sentence someone to death if they knowingly sell fentanyl to a person who dies from using it. This would be one of the most severe penalties in U.S. law and would apply to drug dealers involved in fatal overdoses. The change would affect how the criminal justice system handles fentanyl-related deaths, potentially impacting drug traffickers and dealers across the country.

Expressing support for the Federal Protective Service and its law enforcement officers.

This resolution expresses congressional support for the Federal Protective Service, the law enforcement agency responsible for protecting federal buildings and their occupants across the country. The measure recognizes the work of FPS officers who secure federal facilities and respond to security threats at these locations.

Full-Service Community School Expansion Act of 2026

The legislation would strengthen community schools that offer students and families comprehensive support services like healthcare, mental health counseling, and after-school programs all in one location. By expanding funding and resources for these full-service schools, the bill aims to help students succeed academically while addressing barriers like poverty and lack of access to healthcare that can interfere with learning. The changes would primarily benefit low-income students, families, and school districts looking to provide wraparound services beyond traditional classroom instruction.

CHARGE Act

The bill would prevent electric vehicles and related equipment made by foreign companies considered a threat to U.S. national security from being sold in America, similar to existing restrictions on other noncomplying vehicles. This would primarily affect car manufacturers and consumers looking to buy electric vehicles, potentially limiting options and raising prices for buyers while protecting domestic EV makers from foreign competition. The measure targets countries like China that the government views as security concerns.

Gas Tax Relief Act

The proposal would temporarily eliminate federal taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel, reducing what drivers pay at the pump. This tax break would apply to all consumers who buy these fuels for vehicles, potentially saving money on gas and heating oil during the holiday period. The change would reduce federal tax revenue collected from fuel sales.

To amend title 10, United States Code, to define the purpose, role, duties, and professional qualification requirements for chaplains in the Armed Forces, and for other purposes.

The proposal would establish clear rules about what military chaplains do, what qualifications they need, and how their role fits within the Armed Forces. It would define their responsibilities and set professional standards that chaplains must meet to serve in the military. This affects military personnel who rely on chaplains for spiritual and counseling support, as well as the chaplains themselves and military leadership.

TREAT PTSD TRICARE Act

The proposal would require the Department of Defense to offer stellate ganglion block (a nerve-blocking injection treatment) to military members diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder as a treatment option. This medical procedure, which targets nerves in the neck area to reduce stress responses, would be made available to active-duty service members and veterans dealing with PTSD symptoms. The bill aims to expand treatment options for military personnel struggling with trauma-related mental health conditions.

Full-Service Community School Expansion Act of 2026

The legislation would strengthen community schools—schools that offer students and families wraparound services like healthcare, mental health counseling, food assistance, and after-school programs all in one place. It would likely increase funding and support for schools trying to implement these comprehensive services, helping students who face barriers to learning outside the classroom. This would affect students, families, school districts, and community organizations that partner with schools to provide these services.

Providing that section 11 of House Resolution 1224 shall have no force or effect.

This resolution eliminates a requirement to include the text of H.R. 1346, the Nationwide Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act of 2025, as passed by the House of Representatives, in H.R. 7567, the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026 (commonly known as the farm bill). The requirement is contained in H.Res. 1224, which also provides for the consideration of both H.R. 7567 and H.R. 1346. (H.Res. 1224 was agreed to in the House on April 29, 2026.)

Prioritizing Primary Care Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to track and report how much money it spends on primary care services (like doctor visits and preventive care) through programs like Medicare and Medicaid. Additionally, the bill would create a working group to study primary care spending and develop recommendations for how federal health programs can better support primary care doctors and services. These changes aim to give policymakers better information about primary care costs and help improve access to basic medical services for patients.

FEC Administrative Improvements Act

The proposal would make changes to how the Federal Election Commission operates, likely updating its administrative procedures and internal processes. These changes could affect how the FEC manages elections oversight, handles complaints about campaign finance violations, and conducts its day-to-day business. The modifications would impact candidates, political campaigns, donors, and election officials who interact with the agency.

Campaign Event Contract Integrity Act

This bill would prevent people working on political campaigns from trading contracts related to political events when they have access to secret campaign information that hasn't been shared with the public. It would also require prediction market platforms (websites where people bet on future events) to put safeguards in place to stop insider trading and market manipulation. The rules aim to keep campaign insiders from profiting unfairly by using confidential information they learn through their work.

Reaffirming congressional support for the Taiwan Relations Act and longstanding bipartisan Taiwan policy.

Congress would formally reaffirm its support for the Taiwan Relations Act, a decades-old law that guides U.S. relations with Taiwan and commits the U.S. to providing defensive military equipment to the island. The measure expresses Congress's backing for the longstanding bipartisan approach to Taiwan policy, which has been supported by both Republican and Democratic administrations. This affects U.S. foreign policy toward Taiwan and China, as well as defense contractors and military suppliers involved in arms sales to Taiwan.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5625) to direct the Attorney General to make publicly available a list of each State and unit of local government that permits cashless bail, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6260) to amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit fraud in connection with posting bail; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8365) to provide for conditions on the appointment of monitors by courts, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 96) expressing support for law enforcement officers; and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8469) making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 5625) to direct the Attorney General to make publicly available a list of each State and unit of local government that permits cashless bail, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6260) to amend title 18, United States Code, to prohibit fraud in connection with posting bail; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8365) to provide for conditions on the appointment of monitors by courts, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 96) expressing support for law enforcement officers; and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 8469) making appropriations for military construction, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.

Brownfields Revitalization for a Better Tomorrow Act

This bill would help clean up and redevelop abandoned or polluted industrial sites (called brownfields) so they can be reused for new businesses, housing, or other purposes instead of sitting unused. The legislation aims to make it easier and cheaper for communities and developers to restore these contaminated properties by providing funding, technical assistance, and liability protections. This would benefit property owners, local governments, and workers by creating opportunities for economic development and job creation in areas with abandoned industrial land.

Tax Relief for First Responder Beneficiaries Act

The bill would modify tax rules to provide financial relief for families of public safety officers, such as police officers and firefighters, who die in the line of duty by adjusting how death benefits are taxed. This would help surviving spouses, children, and other dependents keep more of the money they receive after losing a loved one who was protecting their community. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Compensation Fund Recrediting Act

The proposal would close down a fund that was created to provide financial compensation to Filipino veterans who served in World War II and other conflicts. This change would affect Filipino veterans and their families who may have been receiving or expecting payments from this program. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs for review.

CRUSADE Act

The proposal would require certain immigrants to formally reject sharia law and swear an oath to support the U.S. Constitution as a condition of entry or citizenship. This would affect people seeking to immigrate to the United States or become citizens, potentially creating additional screening and documentation requirements in the immigration process.

Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authorization Act

The bill would authorize a new water system in Montana called the Dry-Redwater Regional Water Authority to provide water services to communities and agricultural areas in that region. This would allow the authority to operate and manage water distribution infrastructure for local residents and farmers who need reliable access to water. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate's energy and natural resources committee.

A resolution expressing support for the designation of May 5, 2026, as "National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls".

Congress is officially recognizing May 5, 2026, as a national day to raise awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. The resolution calls attention to this ongoing crisis affecting Native American communities and encourages people across the country to acknowledge and address the disproportionately high rates of violence against Indigenous women. This symbolic designation aims to bring greater public attention and support to efforts to prevent these crimes and help affected families.

ALERT Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to improve a disease tracking system called the National Healthcare Safety Network to monitor infections and health threats in real time across nursing homes nationwide. This would help health officials quickly identify and respond to disease outbreaks in these facilities, protecting vulnerable elderly and disabled residents who live there. The system would collect and share information faster than current methods, allowing for quicker action when health problems emerge.

Promoting Childhood Independence and Resilience Act of 2026

This bill would protect families from child welfare investigations when parents allow their children to engage in age-appropriate independent activities like walking to school or playing outside unsupervised. The legislation aims to clarify that letting kids develop independence and life skills should not automatically trigger child abuse or neglect concerns, affecting how social workers and child protective services respond to reports involving these normal childhood experiences.

SAFE through Medicare Act

Medicare would cover home safety and resilience services for seniors, such as modifications to prevent falls, improve accessibility, or help homes withstand extreme weather, if a doctor determines they are medically necessary. This would help older adults stay safely in their homes longer while potentially reducing hospital visits and emergency care costs. The coverage would apply to Medicare beneficiaries who qualify based on medical need.

Bulletproof Law Enforcement Vehicles Act

The Department of Homeland Security would be allowed to use federal funding to help pay for security upgrades to vehicles, such as reinforced doors, bulletproof glass, or other protective features. This would apply to vehicles used by government agencies, law enforcement, or other organizations that receive homeland security assistance. The change aims to improve the safety of people who rely on these vehicles for their work.

Respect Tribal IDs Act

The Department of Homeland Security would be required to train its officers and employees on tribal sovereignty, history, and culture to improve their interactions with Native American tribes. This training would help DHS personnel better understand tribal governments and their unique legal status when enforcing laws and policies that affect tribal lands and communities. The requirement aims to strengthen relationships between federal law enforcement and tribal nations.

No Delay for Immigration Oversight Act

The proposal would require the Department of Homeland Security and its contractors to allow members of Congress to visit and inspect their facilities so lawmakers can oversee how the agency operates. This would give Congress better access to check on DHS operations, facilities, and contractor activities to ensure they're following the law and spending money appropriately. The bill is currently being reviewed by two House committees to determine which parts fall under their jurisdiction.

SMART Kids Act

The federal government's top health official would be asked to create guidelines recommending how much time children should spend on screens like phones, tablets, and computers to support their healthy growth and development. These recommendations could help parents, schools, and healthcare providers make better decisions about children's media use. The proposal is currently being reviewed by a House committee.

A resolution congratulating the University of Oklahoma women's gymnastics team for winning the 2026 National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship, the eighth national title in program history.

The Senate is officially recognizing and congratulating the University of Oklahoma women's gymnastics team for winning the 2026 NCAA Championship, marking their eighth national title in the program's history. This is a ceremonial resolution that honors the team's athletic achievement without creating any new laws or policies. The resolution passed unanimously in the Senate.

Protecting Our Second Amendment Data Act

This bill would require law enforcement agencies and other organizations that handle gun purchase records to certify that they haven't intentionally or accidentally leaked people's personal information from those transactions. The requirement aims to protect the privacy of gun owners by holding agencies accountable if they disclose sensitive details like names, addresses, or other identifying information. The bill is currently under review by the House Judiciary Committee.

Student Loan Reform Act

This bill would allow colleges and universities to officially cosign federal student loans for their students, making the schools partly responsible if borrowers fail to repay. By having institutions share the financial risk, the proposal aims to encourage colleges to help students manage debt and potentially improve loan repayment rates. The change would affect both students borrowing money for college and the schools they attend.

Restoration of Employment Choice for Adults with Disabilities Act

The legislation would allow adults with disabilities to continue receiving certain federal benefits while working and earning income, removing restrictions that currently penalize them for employment. Currently, many people with disabilities lose benefits like Medicaid or Supplemental Security Income if they earn too much money, which discourages them from seeking jobs. This bill aims to make work more financially feasible for disabled adults by letting them keep more of their benefits as they transition into employment.

To amend the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act to exclude crops used to produce biofuel with respect to an agricultural commodity.

The proposal would change federal farm support rules to prevent crops grown specifically for biofuel production from qualifying for certain government agricultural assistance programs. This means farmers growing crops like corn for ethanol fuel would not be eligible for the same federal payments and protections that farmers growing crops for food receive. The change affects how the government distributes farm subsidies and could shift which crops farmers choose to plant.

A bill to require the United States Postal Service to designate ZIP Codes for certain communities.

The Postal Service would be required to assign ZIP Codes to certain communities that currently lack them, making it easier for residents and businesses in those areas to receive mail and access postal services. This would affect people living in underserved communities who may struggle with mail delivery or conducting business without a proper ZIP Code. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for postal operations.

Advancing Menopause Care and Mid-Life Women’s Health Act

The legislation would improve healthcare services and support for women going through menopause and mid-life health changes by potentially expanding access to treatment options, improving provider training, and increasing research into menopause-related conditions. This would affect millions of women experiencing menopause symptoms and the healthcare providers who treat them. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for health and education matters.

TREE Act

The proposal would ban the import of products made from illegally deforested wood or materials sourced from deforested land, and prevent companies from selling such items across state lines in the United States. This would affect businesses that import or sell goods like timber, beef, soy, and other commodities linked to forest destruction, potentially making these products more expensive or harder to find. The goal is to reduce demand for products that contribute to deforestation around the world by cutting off their access to the American market.

BACK OFF Act

The bill would prevent foreign nationals from entering the United States specifically to give birth here, with the goal of preventing "birth tourism" where parents seek U.S. citizenship for their children. Immigration officials would be authorized to deny entry to pregnant women or those suspected of planning to have a baby in the U.S., and could remove foreign nationals who are already in the country for this purpose. The measure would affect pregnant travelers and families seeking to have children born with U.S. citizenship.

ABLE Tomorrow Act

The bill would make permanent certain tax benefits for people with disabilities who use ABLE accounts (special savings accounts that let disabled individuals save money without losing government benefits), and would expand access to these accounts and improve education about how families can use them. Currently these tax provisions are set to expire, so the bill aims to keep them in place indefinitely while making the accounts easier to understand and use. This would primarily benefit disabled individuals and their families who rely on these accounts to save for disability-related expenses.

VICTIM Act of 2026

The federal government would create a new grant program that gives money to law enforcement agencies to help them solve violent crimes more quickly and effectively by using new investigative techniques and technology. Police departments could use these grants to purchase equipment, train officers, and implement methods designed to clear cases involving violent incidents. The program would be overseen by the Attorney General and would help local and state law enforcement improve their ability to investigate and solve serious crimes.

Biodefense Diplomacy Enhancement Act

The federal government would increase its diplomatic efforts to work with other countries on biotechnology development and biosecurity issues, including how to safely manage biological research and prevent dangerous pathogens from being misused. This would affect scientists, government agencies, and international partners by establishing clearer communication channels and coordinated policies around biological research standards and safety protocols. The goal is to ensure countries work together to advance beneficial biotechnology while protecting public health and security.

Never Fight Alone Act

The bill would allow more veterans to use the VA's community care program to get mental health and substance abuse treatment from private doctors and clinics instead of only VA facilities. This expansion would give veterans more options for where they receive care and could reduce wait times by letting them see non-VA providers when VA services aren't readily available. The change primarily affects veterans struggling with mental health issues or addiction who currently have limited access to timely treatment through the VA system.

Fair Trusts for Fiscal Responsibility Act

The proposal would create a new tax on the assets held in trusts, which are legal arrangements where someone manages money or property for another person's benefit. This would primarily affect wealthy individuals and families who use trusts to pass down assets to heirs, as they would owe taxes based on the value of trust holdings. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Iranian Temporary Immigration Relief Act

The legislation would allow certain Iranian nationals whose immigration cases were paused in December 2025 to receive temporary protected status and work permits while their cases are being reviewed. This would enable affected individuals to legally live and work in the United States during this waiting period. The bill addresses a specific group of people whose immigration proceedings were halted and aims to provide them stability while the government processes their cases.

American Cures Act

American Cures Act This bill permanently funds several federal agencies and programs that perform biomedical research. The bill provides specified funding for the National Institutes of Health, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Department of Defense health program, and the Department of Veterans Affairs medical and prosthetics research program. The bill exempts the funding from sequestration, which is a process of automatic, usually across-the-board spending reductions under which budgetary resources are permanently cancelled to enforce specific budget policy goals. It also exempts the budgetary effects of the funding from the Statutory Pay-As-You-Go (PAYGO) Act of 2010 and the Senate PAYGO rule.

Pensions for Retired Uniformed Servicemembers Act

The federal government would start paying retirement benefits to former officers of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and Public Health Service through the same military retirement fund that pays retired military personnel, rather than through separate systems. This change would affect thousands of retired scientists, researchers, and public health officials who served in these federal agencies and would simplify how their pensions are managed and distributed.

PARTNERS Act of 2026

States would gain the power to enforce rules that Medicare Advantage insurance plans must follow, rather than having only the federal government oversee these requirements. This change would affect seniors enrolled in Medicare Advantage plans and the insurance companies that offer them, potentially giving states more authority to protect beneficiaries and ensure plans comply with regulations in their jurisdictions.

No Illegal Captivity and Extensions Act of 2026

The legislation would establish federal protections against unlawful detention and confinement, setting standards for how law enforcement and other authorities can hold individuals in custody. It would apply to people arrested or detained by federal, state, and local agencies, ensuring they receive proper legal procedures and protections during their captivity. The bill aims to prevent illegal or prolonged detention by requiring authorities to follow specific rules about how long someone can be held and what rights they must be given.

IMPACT to Save Moms Act

The federal government would fund a test program allowing states to experiment with new ways of paying for pregnancy and childbirth care through Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). States participating in the demonstration project could try different payment approaches to see what works best for covering pregnant women and new mothers. This would help identify more effective and efficient ways to deliver maternity care to low-income individuals covered by these government health programs.

WELLS Act

Hospitals that accept Medicare payments would be required to create written discharge plans for pregnant patients before they leave the hospital, ensuring they have clear instructions for follow-up care and support after delivery. This requirement would apply to all hospitals participating in the Medicare program and aims to improve outcomes for mothers and newborns by making sure patients understand their post-hospital care needs. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

A resolution honoring the life of Dirk Arthur Kempthorne, former United States Senator for the State of Idaho.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of Dirk Kempthorne, who served as a U.S. Senator from Idaho. The resolution was approved by the Senate without any changes, recognizing his contributions to the state and the nation during his time in office.

Gas Tax Suspension Act

The proposal would temporarily suspend federal taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel, reducing what drivers pay at the pump. This tax break would apply to all consumers who buy these fuels for vehicles and other uses, potentially lowering gas prices across the country for the duration of the holiday. The measure is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Optimizing Postpartum Outcomes Act of 2026

The federal government would direct health officials to create guidelines ensuring that state Medicaid programs cover pelvic health services for women during the postpartum period, which is the time after childbirth. This would help ensure that low-income mothers have access to treatments for conditions like pelvic floor dysfunction and other health issues that commonly occur after pregnancy. The guidance would apply to all states that receive federal Medicaid funding.

Federal Employee Short-Term Disability Insurance Act of 2026

Federal employees would gain access to a new short-term disability insurance program that covers injuries and illnesses unrelated to their jobs, filling a gap in current benefits that only cover work-related disabilities. This program would help federal workers maintain income during recovery periods for conditions like surgery recovery or illness, similar to what many private sector employees receive. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.

Feed Our Kids Act of 2026

The proposal would require all public schools to provide free breakfast and lunch to every student, regardless of family income, rather than only offering free meals to low-income families. This would eliminate the current system where some families pay for school meals while others receive them at no cost. The change would affect millions of schoolchildren across the country and require increased federal funding to reimburse schools for the meals they provide.

Survivor Tax Filing Simplification Act

The Treasury Department would create an online portal to help survivors of deceased taxpayers more easily handle tax-related matters, such as filing final tax returns and claiming refunds owed to the estate. This tool would simplify the process for families dealing with a loved one's death by providing guidance and streamlined access to necessary tax forms and information in one place.

No-Cost Breast Examinations in Medicaid Act of 2026

The proposal would require state Medicaid programs to cover diagnostic breast exams and supplemental breast imaging tests (like ultrasounds or MRIs) at no cost to patients, eliminating copayments and deductibles for these services. This would affect low-income and disabled individuals who rely on Medicaid for health coverage, ensuring they can access these important screening and diagnostic tools without financial barriers.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Arthritis Awareness Month".

Congress would officially recognize May 2026 as a month dedicated to raising awareness about arthritis, a disease affecting millions of Americans who experience joint pain and inflammation. The designation would encourage public education campaigns, medical professionals, and organizations to highlight arthritis symptoms, treatments, and support resources for patients and their families. This symbolic recognition aims to increase understanding of the disease and its impact on people's daily lives and work.

Preventing Foreign Interference in American Elections Act

The bill aims to strengthen protections against foreign countries and actors trying to interfere with U.S. elections through hacking, disinformation, or other tactics. It would likely give election officials and law enforcement new tools or requirements to detect and prevent foreign interference attempts. The measure affects election administrators, voters, and federal agencies responsible for election security.

Celebrating 200 years of United States diplomatic relations with Peru.

This measure recognizes and honors two centuries of diplomatic relations between the United States and Peru, acknowledging the historical partnership and ongoing ties between the two nations. The resolution celebrates this milestone in U.S.-Peru relations and may include statements of support for continued cooperation on trade, security, and cultural exchanges between the countries.

Promoting Access to Local Agriculture Act of 2026

Promoting Access to Local Agriculture Act of 2026 This bill directs the Department of Agriculture (USDA) to establish a streamlined process for farmers and ranchers to provide benefits under certain federal nutrition programs. These programs include the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP); the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP); the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC); and the Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program (GusNIP). Specifically, USDA must establish a streamlined application process for farmers and ranchers to apply to be vendors under the nutrition programs, including by developing a single application for the programs or an information sharing system. USDA must also develop a streamlined process for these vendors to use standardized technology to process program benefits (such as a single piece of equipment or a mobile application). Further, USDA must ensure that the program benefit processing equipment and systems made available by a state agency are appropriate for the entity. For example, this includes ensuring wireless or mobile processing equipment and technology systems are appropriate for farmers markets and other direct-to-consumer markets.

A bill to amend title 3, United States Code, to prescribe a process to authorize certain activities at the Executive Residence at the White House, and for other purposes.

The bill would establish a formal approval process for certain activities and events that take place at the White House residence, clarifying which officials have authority to authorize these activities. This would affect White House staff, event planners, and anyone involved in organizing functions at the presidential residence by requiring them to follow specific procedures before proceeding. The bill aims to create clearer rules around how the White House manages its facilities and operations.

Melanie's Law

The bill would create a new federal grant program to help states and local governments issue and enforce protective orders that shield family members of people in intimate relationships from abuse or harassment. This funding would support courts and law enforcement agencies in protecting relatives like parents, siblings, or in-laws who may be targeted by someone abusing their family member. The program aims to expand protections beyond just the person directly in the relationship to include their extended family members who could be at risk.

To require the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into a memoranda of understanding with CFIUS with respect to reports under AFIDA and to update the AFIDA handbook.

The proposal would require the Department of Agriculture to work with a government committee that reviews foreign investments to coordinate how they handle reports about foreign ownership of agricultural land in the United States. It would also update the handbook that explains the rules for reporting such foreign agricultural land purchases. This affects farmers, agricultural companies, and foreign investors who buy or own farmland in America.

Campaign Finance Transparency Act

The proposal would change rules about how much money people and groups can give to candidates and political parties running for Congress and the presidency, and would restructure how the Federal Election Commission operates to potentially make it function more efficiently. These changes would affect candidates, donors, political parties, and voters by altering the landscape of campaign financing and the agency responsible for enforcing election laws. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on House Administration.

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 2022-07: Reasonable Investigation of Consumer Reporting Disputes".

Congress would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its guidance on how credit reporting companies should investigate disputes from consumers about errors on their credit reports. This would restore the agency's previous rules requiring credit bureaus to conduct reasonable investigations when consumers challenge inaccurate information. The change would affect credit reporting companies and consumers who dispute errors on their credit files.

To express the Sense of Congress with respect to safety of medication abortion and Federal preemption of State restrictions on dispensing medication abortion, and for other purposes.

Congress would express its position that medication abortion is safe and that federal law should take priority over state laws that restrict how these medications can be distributed to patients. The measure addresses the debate over whether states can impose their own rules on medication abortion access, with supporters arguing that federal standards should apply instead of varying state restrictions. This is a non-binding statement of congressional opinion rather than a law that would directly change current regulations.

Shared Micromobility Investment Act

The bill would provide federal funding and support for shared micromobility systems like bike-sharing and scooter-sharing programs in cities across the country. It aims to help local communities expand these transportation options, which can reduce traffic congestion and provide affordable alternatives to cars for short trips. The funding would benefit city planners, transportation agencies, and residents who use or could benefit from easier access to these services.

Honoring mothers, and recognizing the significance of motherhood and the impact mothers have on raising the next generation, on the occasion of Mother's Day.

This resolution honors mothers and recognizes the importance of motherhood in raising the next generation, particularly around Mother's Day. It acknowledges the significant contributions mothers make to families and society without creating new laws or programs. The measure has been referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

A resolution recognizing the roles and contributions of the teachers of the United States in building and enhancing the civic, cultural, and economic well-being of the United States.

This resolution honors and recognizes the important work that teachers across the United States do in educating students and contributing to the nation's civic, cultural, and economic development. The measure passed the Senate unanimously and serves as an official acknowledgment of teachers' vital role in society, though it does not create any new laws or programs.

Veterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2026

Veterans' Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to increase the amounts payable for wartime disability compensation, additional compensation for dependents, the clothing allowance for certain disabled veterans, and dependency and indemnity compensation for surviving spouses and children. Specifically, the VA must increase the amounts by the same percentage as the cost-of-living increase in benefits for Social Security recipients that is effective on December 1, 2026. The act requires the VA to publish the amounts payable, as increased, in the Federal Register. The VA is authorized to make a similar adjustment to the rates of disability compensation payable to persons who have not received compensation for service-connected disability or death.

Providing Resources and Oversight for Tactical Equipment to Communities and Troops Act

The military currently gives excess equipment and property to local police departments, but this bill would improve how that process works by requiring better coordination, training, and oversight to make sure the transferred items are actually used effectively and appropriately. The changes would affect both the Department of Defense and local law enforcement agencies that receive military equipment like vehicles and gear. The bill aims to ensure that taxpayer-funded military property isn't wasted and that police departments know how to properly use and maintain what they receive.

FIGHT Act of 2026

The legislation would make it illegal to gamble on or place bets related to animal fighting activities, strengthening existing laws that already ban animal fighting itself. This would apply to anyone who bets money or anything of value on cockfighting, dogfighting, or similar animal combat events, whether the betting happens in person or online. The measure aims to reduce financial incentives for these illegal animal abuse activities by targeting the gambling that often accompanies them.

Connected Vehicle Security Act of 2026

The government would ban the import and sale of connected vehicles (cars that communicate with networks) and their software or hardware if they come from countries considered foreign adversaries, such as China. This would prevent American consumers from buying these vehicles and stop companies from selling them here, though it's unclear exactly which countries would be classified as adversaries. The ban aims to protect national security by keeping potentially vulnerable technology out of American cars.

I–47 Future Interstate Act of 2026

The proposal would officially redesignate U.S. Route 287 as Interstate Route I-47, which would change how this major highway is classified and maintained within the federal highway system. This change would affect how the road is funded, managed, and marked, potentially improving its status as a major transportation corridor. The bill is currently under review by the Senate's environmental and infrastructure committee.

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 would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its policy against abusive financial practices, which would keep the original protections in place for consumers dealing with banks and financial companies. This measure would block the agency from removing rules that prevent financial institutions from engaging in unfair or deceptive behavior toward customers. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Financial Services.

Secret Service Transfer Act of 2026

The proposal would move the Secret Service from the Department of Homeland Security to become an independent agency directly under the President's office, giving the President more direct control over the agency that protects him and investigates counterfeiting. This change would affect how the Secret Service operates and reports to leadership, potentially impacting its independence and how it coordinates with other federal law enforcement agencies.

Deter PRC Aggression Against Taiwan Act

The proposal would create economic strategies and tools designed to discourage China from using military force against Taiwan, potentially including trade restrictions, financial penalties, or other economic measures that would make aggression costly for China. This would affect U.S. foreign policy toward Asia, American businesses with ties to China, and Taiwan's security situation. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

Stop Oil Exports to Lower Gas Prices Act

The proposal would ban the United States from exporting crude oil, gasoline, and diesel fuel if the country is engaged in military operations against Iran. This restriction would remain in place for the duration of any such military conflict. The measure affects oil companies and refineries that currently export these fuels, as well as international buyers who purchase American energy products.

Geese House Site Conveyance Act

The federal government would transfer ownership of a specific piece of property known as the Geese House Site to a new owner, likely a state, local government, or organization. This conveyance would remove the land from federal control and allow the new owner to manage and use the property as they see fit. The change primarily affects the federal government's land holdings and the entity receiving the property.

Training Rural Law Enforcement Officers Act of 2026

The legislation would provide funding and training programs to help law enforcement agencies in rural areas improve their capabilities and prepare officers for the unique challenges they face in less populated communities. Rural police departments would gain access to specialized training resources, equipment support, and technical assistance to better serve their communities. This would primarily benefit small-town police forces and the residents they protect by strengthening law enforcement capacity in areas that often have fewer resources than urban departments.

Vote by Mail Protection Act of 2026

This bill would cancel Executive Order 14399, which was issued by President Biden, preventing it from being enforced or having any legal effect. The order being targeted relates to federal employee compensation and benefits, so eliminating it would affect how the federal government manages pay and benefits for its workers. The bill has been referred to multiple House committees for review, including those handling the judiciary, government oversight, taxes, and House administration.

Negating Neighborhood Noise Act of 2026

The proposal would allow states and local governments to use federal highway funding to build noise barriers along highways, helping reduce traffic sounds in nearby neighborhoods and communities. Currently, these noise reduction projects have limited access to Highway Trust Fund money, so this change would make it easier for transportation officials to protect residents from highway noise pollution. The measure would affect communities near major roads, highway construction projects, and the agencies responsible for managing federal transportation funds.

Amending the Rules of the House of Representatives to prohibit Members of the House from entering into certain agreements, contracts, or transactions with respect to prediction markets.

The proposal would ban members of Congress from betting on or trading in prediction markets—platforms where people wager money on the outcomes of future events like elections or policy decisions. This rule would prevent lawmakers from potentially profiting off their own legislative decisions or inside knowledge of government actions. The change would apply only to House members and aims to reduce conflicts of interest in Congress.

Bank Fraud Technology Advancement Act of 2026

The legislation would require banks and financial institutions to invest in and adopt advanced technology systems to detect and prevent fraud, such as artificial intelligence and machine learning tools that can identify suspicious transactions in real time. This would affect banks, credit unions, and their customers by potentially reducing fraudulent charges and identity theft while requiring financial institutions to spend money on upgrading their security systems. The goal is to make it harder for criminals to steal money from bank accounts and commit financial fraud.

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 considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that required credit reporting companies to use stricter procedures when matching consumers' names to their credit files. If approved, this would prevent the agency from rolling back the name-matching rule, which was designed to reduce cases where people's credit information gets mixed up with someone else's. The measure affects credit reporting companies and consumers who rely on accurate credit reports for loans and other financial services.

Safe Transit for All Act of 2026

The legislation would establish new safety standards and requirements for public transportation systems across the country, aiming to protect passengers and workers from accidents and security threats. It would likely affect transit agencies, bus and train operators, and the millions of Americans who rely on public transportation daily by requiring improvements to vehicle maintenance, emergency procedures, and security measures.

Protecting U.S. Farmland and Sensitive Sites From Foreign Adversaries Act

The government would gain stronger powers to review and block foreign purchases of land in the United States, especially near military bases, power plants, and other sensitive locations that could affect national security. The bill would expand what counts as a "sensitive site" and give the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States more authority to stop purchases by companies or individuals from countries considered adversaries. This would help protect American food production and critical infrastructure from foreign control.

Assault Weapon Financing Accountability Act

The proposal would make it illegal for companies to offer "Buy Now, Pay Later" financing plans for semiautomatic assault weapons, preventing customers from purchasing these guns through installment payment arrangements. This would affect both the firearms industry and financing companies that currently offer these payment options, while restricting how consumers can purchase certain types of guns.

Recognizing the week of May 3, 2026, through May 9, 2026, as "National Postpartum Awareness Week for Communities of Color".

The government would officially recognize the week of May 3-9, 2026, as "National Postpartum Awareness Week for Communities of Color" to highlight health challenges that affect mothers of color after childbirth. This designation aims to raise awareness about postpartum complications, mental health issues, and maternal mortality rates that disproportionately impact Black, Hispanic, and other communities of color. The recognition would encourage healthcare providers, organizations, and the public to focus attention on improving postpartum care and support for these communities.

2026 Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iran

This proposal would give the President legal authority to use military force against Iran if he determines it necessary, without requiring a separate declaration of war from Congress. The authorization would apply to military operations related to Iran's government, military, or designated terrorist organizations. This type of measure allows the executive branch to conduct military actions while still involving Congress in the decision, though it gives the President significant flexibility in how and when to use that authority.

Pregnant Women in Custody Act

The legislation would require prisons and jails to improve medical care for pregnant women and new mothers in their custody, including access to prenatal care, safe delivery conditions, and postpartum support. It would affect incarcerated women, their newborns, and correctional facilities across the country by establishing standards for how pregnancy and childbirth are handled within the criminal justice system. The bill also addresses related issues affecting women's health and wellbeing while in custody.

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".

This measure would block a recent decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw protections that required banks and lenders to examine their practices for risks to active-duty military members and their families. The action would restore those examination requirements, ensuring that financial institutions continue to be checked for predatory lending or other practices that harm servicemembers. If passed, it would reverse the bureau's withdrawal of these military-focused consumer protections.

Homeownership Savings Act

The legislation would create special savings accounts that allow first-time homebuyers to set aside money tax-free specifically for down payments and closing costs on their first home purchase. People using these accounts could contribute a certain amount each year and withdraw the savings without paying taxes on the earnings, making it easier to save for homeownership. This would primarily benefit individuals and families working to afford their first home by reducing the tax burden on their savings.

Zero Tolerance for Political Violence Act of 2026

The bill would establish mandatory minimum prison sentences for anyone who attempts to assassinate the President, Vice President, Supreme Court justices, Cabinet members, members of Congress, or certain presidential staff members. Currently, attempted assassination charges don't have set minimum sentences, giving judges more flexibility in sentencing decisions. This change would require judges to impose at least a certain number of years in prison for these crimes, regardless of other circumstances.

Expressing support for the designation of the week of May 3 through May 9, 2026, as "National Small Business Week" to celebrate the contributions of small businesses and entrepreneurs in every community in the United States.

This resolution designates the week of May 3-9, 2026, as National Small Business Week to recognize and celebrate the important role that small businesses and entrepreneurs play in American communities. The designation is largely symbolic and encourages people across the country to acknowledge the contributions of small business owners to their local economies and job creation. The measure has been referred to the House Committee on Small Business for consideration.

Recognizing and congratulating the Martinsville Missile's land speed record for a stock car.

The proposal recognizes and congratulates the Martinsville Missile, a stock car that set a land speed record. This is a ceremonial measure that honors the achievement of the vehicle and its team, with no direct impact on laws or regulations. The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform is currently reviewing the measure.

Lower Prices at the Pump Act

The bill would give the federal government power to investigate and penalize gas stations and fuel companies that charge unreasonably high prices during emergencies or supply disruptions, aiming to protect consumers from sudden price spikes at the pump. It would allow authorities to set limits on how much prices can increase and impose fines on businesses that violate these rules. The measure affects gas station owners, oil companies, and everyday drivers who buy fuel.

Blood Pressure MATTERS Act

The proposal would require health insurance plans—including Medicaid, Medicare, and private employer plans—to cover the cost of home blood pressure monitors for pregnant women and those in the postpartum period without requiring patients to pay out-of-pocket fees. This would help pregnant and recently pregnant people track their blood pressure at home, which is important for detecting serious pregnancy-related conditions like preeclampsia that can threaten both mother and baby's health.

State Department Recurring Reports Repeal and Sunset Act of 2026

The legislation would eliminate or end various recurring reports that the State Department is currently required to submit to Congress on a regular basis, reducing the department's reporting obligations. This would affect Congress's ability to receive ongoing updates on foreign policy matters, diplomatic activities, and international affairs that these reports currently cover. The change would streamline State Department operations by removing administrative requirements, though it could limit congressional oversight of certain international issues.

National Defense Data Resilience Act

The Department of Defense would be required to develop and maintain backup systems to protect critical military data from being permanently lost, damaged, or destroyed by accidents, cyberattacks, or other incidents. This ensures that essential defense information can be quickly recovered and restored so military operations and decision-making aren't disrupted by data loss. The change affects how the Pentagon manages and safeguards its computer systems and information infrastructure.

Supporting the designation of May 10, 2026, as "National Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Mental Health Day".

The proposal would officially recognize May 10, 2026, as a national day dedicated to raising awareness about mental health issues affecting Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities. The designation aims to highlight mental health challenges and resources for these groups, who often face unique barriers to accessing mental health care and support. This observance would encourage education, community engagement, and conversations about mental wellness within these populations.

MISSION Rx Act

This bill would cap how much military families and veterans have to pay out of pocket for certain prescription drugs covered by TRICARE (the military health insurance program) and VA benefits, and would also limit the prices the federal government pays for those same drugs. The goal is to make medications more affordable for active-duty service members, retirees, their families, and veterans while reducing what taxpayers spend on drug costs. The bill is currently being reviewed by committees in Congress that handle military and veterans' affairs.

Forest Health and Wildfire Risk Reduction Act

The federal government would officially allow the Bureau of Land Management to modify tree density on public lands without conducting lengthy environmental reviews, based on procedures announced in April 2026. This change would speed up forest management projects on federal property by treating certain tree-thinning activities as routine actions that don't require the same environmental analysis as major projects. The change affects public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management and could impact timber companies, environmental groups, and communities near federal forests.

Russia is a State Sponsor of Terrorism Act

The proposal would officially label Russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, a designation that triggers automatic economic sanctions and restrictions on U.S. military aid and exports to that country. This classification would affect American businesses seeking to trade with Russia, international relations between the U.S. and Russia, and could impact Americans traveling to or doing business in Russia. The designation reflects concerns about Russian government support for groups or activities the U.S. considers terrorist in nature.

Skill Savings Account Act of 2026

The proposal would create special savings accounts that workers can use to set aside money for job training, education, and skill-building programs without paying taxes on the earnings in those accounts. These accounts would help people pay for courses, certifications, and other training to advance their careers or switch to new fields. Workers would get a tax break on the money they save for these purposes, making it more affordable to invest in their own professional development.

Transportation Security Administration Transfer Act of 2026

The proposal would move the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) from under the Department of Homeland Security to the Department of Transportation, meaning the Secretary of Transportation would oversee airport security screening and related functions instead of the current TSA Administrator. This change would affect millions of air travelers and TSA employees, potentially altering how airport security operations are managed and funded. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Homeland Security.

SAM Act of 2026

The federal government would allow transportation grants to be used for buying and setting up technology for self-driving shared vehicles, such as autonomous shuttles or ride-sharing cars. This would give cities and transportation agencies more flexibility in how they spend federal money to modernize their transportation systems. The change would primarily affect local governments, transportation companies, and technology developers working on autonomous vehicle projects.

No Funds for Iran War Act

The proposal would prevent the U.S. military from using federal funding to conduct military operations against Iran unless Congress explicitly approves such action first. This would require lawmakers to vote and authorize any military strikes or warfare involving Iran rather than allowing the president to act unilaterally. The measure affects military spending, foreign policy decisions, and the balance of power between Congress and the president over decisions to go to war.

RAPID Responders Act of 2026

The legislation would require the Transportation Department to establish specific standards for safety placards—the warning labels and signs that appear on vehicles and containers carrying hazardous materials like chemicals and explosives. These standardized specifications would help ensure that drivers, emergency responders, and the public can quickly and clearly identify dangerous cargo, potentially reducing accidents and improving emergency response times. The requirement would affect trucking companies, shipping businesses, and manufacturers that transport hazardous materials.

Recognizing the cultural and historical significance of the Cinco de Mayo holiday.

This resolution formally acknowledges Cinco de Mayo as an important cultural and historical holiday that commemorates Mexico's victory over France in 1862. The measure recognizes the holiday's significance to Mexican and Mexican-American communities in the United States and encourages Americans to learn about and celebrate this historical event.

Armed Forces Carry Rights Protection Act of 2026

This proposal would change military rules to allow service members to carry personal firearms on military bases unless commanders have a specific reason to prohibit it, shifting the current default that generally bans personal weapons on base. The change would affect active-duty soldiers, sailors, airmen, and Marines, as well as military installation security policies. Military leaders would need to document their reasoning if they want to prevent an individual service member from carrying a personal firearm rather than having to approve each request.

Nursing is a Professional Degree Act

The proposal would change how the government defines "professional student" under federal higher education law, which could affect which graduate and professional degree programs qualify students for federal financial aid and student loan programs. This change would impact graduate students pursuing degrees in fields like medicine, law, dentistry, and other professional programs, as well as the colleges and universities that serve them. The specific details of how the definition would change are not yet clear from the referral stage.

ENDS Chinese Vapes Act of 2026

The proposal would increase financial penalties for people and companies that illegally import or carelessly bring in unauthorized vaping devices into the United States, with larger fines for repeat offenses or intentional violations. This would affect importers, retailers, and manufacturers of electronic nicotine delivery systems who fail to follow federal regulations. The stricter penalties aim to discourage smuggling and illegal sales of vaping products that haven't been approved by authorities.

To amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to authorize the Secretary of Education to award grants to State educational agencies to carry out wellness programs for school personnel, and for other purposes.

The federal government would provide grants to states to create wellness programs for school employees like teachers, administrators, and support staff. These programs could cover things like mental health services, fitness initiatives, stress management, and preventive health care to improve the overall wellbeing of people who work in schools. The money would help schools address burnout and health challenges among their workforce.

Uyghur Forced Labor Disclosure Act

Companies that sell stock to the public would have to disclose whether they have business connections to China's Xinjiang region, including supply chains and investments there. This requirement would help investors understand potential risks related to human rights concerns in that area. The rule would affect publicly traded companies and give investors more information to make informed decisions about where their money goes.

To amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to codify the Optional Practical Training program.

The proposal would officially write into law the Optional Practical Training program, which allows foreign students who graduate from U.S. colleges and universities to work in the country for a limited time in their field of study. Currently, this program operates under temporary government rules rather than permanent legislation, so codifying it would give it more stable legal status and potentially make it harder to change without new laws. The change would mainly affect international students and the employers who hire them, as well as universities that host these students.

Transparency in Billing Act of 2026

This bill would require health insurance companies and employer health plans to only pay hospital bills from facilities that have established systems to prevent billing errors and overcharges. The goal is to reduce fraudulent or inaccurate hospital billing by making accurate billing practices a requirement for getting paid by insurers. This would affect hospitals, insurance companies, and workers who receive health coverage through their employers.

Countering Russia’s Forced Recruitment and Kidnapping in Africa Act

The proposal would punish foreign governments and individuals who recruit African citizens to fight in Ukraine's war through economic sanctions and other penalties. It targets recruitment networks and the people organizing them, aiming to stop the practice of bringing African nationals into the conflict. The measure would affect international recruiters, foreign governments involved in these operations, and potentially financial institutions that support such activities.

Strategic Export Controls and Border Security Enhancement Act

The proposal would create a new office within the State Department focused on controlling exports of sensitive materials and technology while also managing border security issues related to weapons and dangerous items. This office would work to prevent countries and groups on the U.S. government's watch list from obtaining materials that could be used to build weapons or cause harm. The change would affect companies that export goods internationally, border security agencies, and foreign policy officials who work on nonproliferation issues.

Make DTE Pay Act

This bill would increase financial penalties for investor-owned electric and gas utility companies that raise their rates within two years before or after being penalized under the Clean Air Act for air pollution violations. The enhanced penalties aim to discourage utilities from passing the costs of environmental violations onto their customers through rate increases. This would affect utility companies and their customers who pay for electricity and natural gas.

Accelerating Forest Management Act

The federal government would officially approve a streamlined environmental review process for salvage logging operations on public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, allowing companies to harvest dead or dying trees more quickly without the full environmental impact studies normally required. This change would affect timber companies, environmental groups, and communities that depend on or care about public forests, by making it faster to remove trees damaged by fire, disease, or insects but potentially reducing the level of environmental scrutiny applied to these projects.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 5951 Riverdale Avenue in Bronx, New York, as the "Eliot L. Engel Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 5951 Riverdale Avenue in Bronx, New York, as the "Eliot L. Engel Post Office".

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that small business owners seeking financing have fundamental rights, including transparent pricing and terms, competitive products, responsible underwriting, fair treatment from financing providers, brokers, and lead generators, inclusive credit access, and fair collection practices.

This resolution expresses the House's view that small business owners deserve certain protections when seeking loans or financing, such as clear pricing information, fair credit decisions based on their actual ability to repay, and honest treatment from lenders and brokers. It calls for financing providers to offer competitive products, treat all business owners fairly regardless of background, and use reasonable collection practices if payments are missed. The resolution does not create new laws but signals that Congress believes small business financing should operate with greater transparency and fairness.

Expressing support for law enforcement officers.

This concurrent resolution expresses support for law enforcement officers. It also appreciates the contributions and recognizes the sacrifices of law enforcement officers.

To amend the Military Land Withdrawals Act of 2013 to withdraw and reserve certain public land in the vicinity of Yuma Proving Ground, Arizona.

The federal government would set aside additional public land near Yuma Proving Ground in Arizona for military use, preventing other uses like mining or recreation on that property. This expansion would give the military more space for testing weapons and conducting training exercises in the area. The change would affect anyone who might have wanted to use that public land for other purposes, including outdoor enthusiasts and companies interested in resource extraction.

CHARLIE Act

This bill would restrict federal funding for American History and Civics education programs, preventing money from going to what the bill's sponsors consider "radical indoctrination" in schools. The legislation gives Congress the power to define which teaching materials and curricula are acceptable for federally-funded history and civics classes. Teachers and school districts receiving federal education funds would need to ensure their programs meet these standards or risk losing that money.

Better Energy Storage and Safety Act

The bill would update federal programs that support the development and deployment of energy storage technology, such as batteries that store power from renewable sources like solar and wind. These changes would affect energy companies, researchers, and manufacturers working on storage solutions, potentially influencing how the government funds and manages projects in this area. The specific modifications are currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.

Make the American Dream Real Again Act

The proposal would give first-time homebuyers a refundable tax credit to help cover costs associated with purchasing a home, meaning they could get money back from the government even if they owe no taxes. This would make homeownership more affordable for people who are buying their first house, particularly those with lower incomes who might struggle to save for down payments and closing costs.

To exempt stinger-steered combinations from a requirement to include warning flags on projecting loads.

Trucks that use a special steering system called "stinger steering" would no longer be required to display warning flags on cargo that sticks out beyond the vehicle's normal width or length. Currently, all vehicles carrying loads that extend past their sides or rear must use flags to alert other drivers to the hazard. This change would apply specifically to the trucking industry and companies that operate these specialized vehicles.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow a deduction for loan interest payments made with respect to certain vehicles.

The proposal would let people deduct the interest they pay on loans for certain vehicles from their federal income taxes, similar to how some homeowners can deduct mortgage interest. This would reduce the amount of income subject to taxes for eligible vehicle owners, potentially saving them money at tax time. The change would primarily benefit individuals who finance vehicle purchases through loans.

Expressing support for the designation of July 15, 2026, as "Glioblastoma Awareness Day".

The resolution would officially recognize July 15, 2026, as a national day to raise awareness about glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer. This designation would encourage people, organizations, and government agencies to educate the public about the disease, its symptoms, and available treatments. The recognition aims to support patients and families affected by glioblastoma and promote research efforts to combat this serious illness.

Protect the Presidency Act

The proposal would expand federal death penalty laws to allow capital punishment for people who attempt to assassinate the President, Vice President, or other high-ranking government officials, even if the assassination attempt fails. Currently, federal law allows the death penalty only for successful assassinations of these officials, not for failed attempts. This change would affect anyone prosecuted in federal court for attempting to kill these protected individuals.

No Delays in Disaster Relief Act

The legislation would speed up the process for delivering federal disaster relief funds to communities affected by natural disasters, reducing bureaucratic delays that can slow recovery efforts. This would help affected residents, businesses, and local governments get financial assistance more quickly after hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, and other major disasters. The bill has been sent to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for review.

Expressing support for the designation of May 4, 2026, as a "National Day of Reason" and recognizing the central importance of reason in the betterment of humanity.

This resolution would designate May 4, 2026, as a "National Day of Reason" to recognize the importance of rational thinking and scientific reasoning in solving human problems and improving society. The designation is largely symbolic and does not create any new laws or programs, but rather expresses Congress's support for promoting reason and critical thinking as values. The resolution affects no specific group of people or industries, but instead makes a statement about the importance of evidence-based decision-making in addressing challenges facing the country.

STABLE DRC Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill's subjects are listed as "None," and the title "STABLE DRC Act" alone doesn't clearly indicate what the legislation would do. To provide a factual, plain-English summary for a general audience, I would need the bill's actual text or a description of its provisions. Could you provide the bill number or additional details about what this legislation addresses?

Main Street BRIDGE Act

The proposal would require the Small Business Administration and the Minority Business Development Agency to work together more closely through their local business centers to provide better support and resources to small business owners. This collaboration would help small businesses, particularly those owned by minorities, access services like training, counseling, and funding information more easily by coordinating between the two agencies' networks. The bill is currently being reviewed by congressional committees to determine whether it should move forward.

To designate the facility of the Federal Aviation Administration located at Yakima Air Terminal in Yakima, Washington, as the "Roy A. Rutherford Air Traffic Control Tower".

The federal government would officially name the air traffic control tower at Yakima Air Terminal in Washington state after Roy A. Rutherford, honoring his contributions to aviation. This is a ceremonial designation that recognizes Rutherford's legacy without changing how the facility operates or affecting pilots, air traffic controllers, or travelers who use the airport.

To amend title 38, United States Code, to require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to transmit a veteran's history of opioid prescriptions to a Community Care health care provider.

The Department of Veterans Affairs would be required to share a veteran's complete history of opioid prescriptions with private healthcare providers when a veteran receives care through the VA's Community Care program. This would help prevent veterans from obtaining duplicate or excessive opioid prescriptions from multiple providers and reduce the risk of addiction or overdose. The change affects veterans who use both VA and private healthcare services.

Supporting the goals and ideals of "National Nurses Week", to be observed from May 6 through May 12, 2026.

The resolution recognizes and celebrates National Nurses Week from May 6-12, 2026, honoring the contributions and dedication of nurses in healthcare. The measure acknowledges the vital role nurses play in patient care and the healthcare system while raising awareness about the nursing profession. This symbolic gesture aims to highlight the importance of nursing work and show appreciation for the millions of nurses who care for patients across the country.

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 2022-04: Insufficient Data Protection or Security for Sensitive Consumer Information".

Congress would reject a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw its 2022 guidance requiring companies to better protect sensitive customer financial information like Social Security numbers and bank account details. If passed, this would force the agency to keep the data security requirements in place rather than allowing them to be removed. The measure affects banks, credit card companies, and other financial firms that handle consumer personal information.

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the President should prioritize securing the release of Pastor Jin Mingri, Pastor Gao Quanfu and his wife Pang Yu, Dr. Gulshan Abbas, and Jimmy Lai detained by the People's Republic of China during future engagements with Chinese President Xi Jinping.

This resolution calls upon the President to prioritize the humanitarian release of five specified individuals (Pastor Jin Mingri, Pastor Gao Quanfu and his wife Pang Yu, Dr. Gulshan Abbas, and Jimmy Lai) and others unjustly detained by China during future engagements with China's President Xi Jinping. The resolution also (1) urges the President to seek verifiable proof of life, access to independent legal counsel, family communication, and medical care for these detainees; and (2) reaffirms the U.S. commitment to defending political and religious freedom and advocating for the release of those unjustly detained for exercising such fundamental freedoms.

Guard the Skies Act

Without access to the bill's specific provisions, I cannot provide an accurate summary of what this legislation would do. To write a factual summary, I would need information about the bill's actual contents—such as whether it addresses airspace security, drone regulations, military operations, or another aviation-related topic. Please provide the bill's text or detailed subject matter so I can create an accurate plain-English explanation.

SHIELD Act

The proposal would punish foreign companies and individuals that use forced labor or child labor to mine cobalt, a mineral used in batteries and electronics, by blocking them from doing business with the United States and freezing any assets they have in America. This would affect mining operations and companies that buy cobalt from suppliers using exploitative labor practices, potentially making electronics and battery manufacturers more careful about where they source their materials. The measure aims to discourage human rights abuses in cobalt mining, particularly in countries where such practices are common.

Expressing support for the designation of the week of May 3, 2026, through May 9, 2026, as "Tardive Dyskinesia Awareness Week".

This resolution designates the week of May 3-9, 2026, as "Tardive Dyskinesia Awareness Week" to increase public understanding of this serious movement disorder that can develop as a side effect of certain psychiatric medications. The designation aims to draw attention to the condition, which causes involuntary repetitive movements, and to encourage awareness among patients, healthcare providers, and the general public about its risks and management.

Data Infrastructure Risk Reduction Act

The federal government would be required to develop a comprehensive plan to protect data centers from cyberattacks and other security threats, while also safeguarding the communities where these facilities are located. This affects technology companies, internet service providers, and communities near major data center operations, as it would establish new security standards and protections for critical digital infrastructure.

FORGE Act

The proposal would create a new State Department program to help other countries develop and safely use small modular reactors, which are smaller nuclear power plants that can be built in remote areas or used for industrial purposes. The program would provide technical assistance, training, and support to international partners interested in this nuclear technology, aiming to promote responsible energy development while preventing misuse. This affects countries seeking nuclear energy alternatives, U.S. companies in the nuclear industry, and global energy and security policy.

YODA

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "YODA" and lack of subject information don't provide details about what the legislation would actually do. To write a factual summary, I would need the bill's official description, key provisions, or subject matter. Could you provide additional details about what this bill addresses?

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "National Brain Tumor Awareness Month".

Congress would officially recognize May 2026 as "National Brain Tumor Awareness Month" to increase public understanding of brain tumors and support for patients and their families dealing with this disease. The designation would encourage awareness campaigns, educational efforts, and fundraising activities throughout the month to help people learn about brain tumor symptoms, treatment options, and available resources. This symbolic recognition aims to bring attention to brain tumors as a serious health issue affecting thousands of Americans each year.

Jersey Pride Tax Credit Act of 2026

The proposal would give tax breaks to businesses that sell products promoting New Jersey, such as souvenirs or goods featuring the state's name or symbols. It would also require port authorities to prioritize renting retail space to these New Jersey-focused businesses over other retailers. The changes aim to boost local businesses and tourism by making it financially attractive to sell state-branded merchandise.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to protect United States citizenship.

This proposed constitutional amendment would establish protections for U.S. citizenship, though the specific protections would depend on how the amendment is ultimately drafted and defined. If approved by Congress and ratified by the states, it would become part of the Constitution and could affect who is considered a citizen and what rights or responsibilities come with citizenship. The amendment is currently being reviewed by the House Judiciary Committee.

To provide assisted living assistance through Medicaid and low-income housing tax credit.

The bill would expand Medicaid coverage to help pay for assisted living services for low-income seniors and disabled people who need help with daily activities like bathing and medication management. It would also increase tax credits available to developers and investors who build or renovate affordable housing, making it easier for low-income families to find places to live. Together, these changes aim to help vulnerable populations afford both housing and the care services they need to live independently.

Expanding the Defense Industrial Base Sales Act

The federal government would be allowed to use foreign military financing—money given to other countries to buy military equipment—to help those countries purchase weapons and military goods directly from American defense companies instead of only through government-to-government sales. This change would streamline the process for allied nations to acquire U.S. military equipment and could expand business opportunities for American defense contractors. The proposal is currently under review by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

To amend the Indian Health Care Improvement Act to modify the notification requirement for emergency contract health services for certain beneficiaries, and for other purposes.

The proposal would change how Native American health programs notify patients about emergency medical services they receive through contracted providers, making it easier for tribes and Indian health organizations to deliver urgent care without delays. This affects Native Americans who rely on Indian Health Service programs and tribal health facilities for medical treatment. The bill also includes other unspecified changes to improve how emergency healthcare is delivered to eligible Native American beneficiaries.

Recognizing the roles and contributions of elementary and secondary school teachers in building and enhancing the civic, cultural, and economic well-being of the United States.

This resolution honors elementary and secondary school teachers for their contributions to American society by recognizing their impact on students' civic knowledge, cultural development, and economic preparation. The measure acknowledges teachers' roles in shaping informed citizens and preparing the next generation for participation in the economy and democracy. It has been sent to the House Committee on Education and Workforce for consideration.

Allied Defense Sales Act

The federal government would develop and carry out a plan to get allied countries to work together when buying military equipment and weapons through official U.S. sales channels, rather than each country making separate purchases. This approach aims to reduce costs and strengthen partnerships by encouraging multinational cooperation in military procurement. The policy would affect defense contractors, foreign governments that purchase U.S. military equipment, and the Department of Defense.

Ballistic Armor Made in America Act of 2026

The federal government would be required to buy bulletproof vests for law enforcement and other agencies only from manufacturers that use American-made ballistic fibers in their products. This would affect federal agencies like the FBI and DEA, as well as potentially state and local police departments that receive federal funding or equipment. The requirement aims to support domestic manufacturers of protective materials while ensuring federal law enforcement has access to body armor.

Representative Green's Original Legislation to increase from 9 to 13 the number of justices of the Supreme Court.

The proposal would expand the Supreme Court from nine justices to thirteen, adding four new seats to the nation's highest court. This would affect how the Court operates and could shift its ideological balance depending on who the President appoints to fill the new positions. The change would require congressional approval and would impact major legal decisions affecting all Americans for decades to come.

Foreign Military Financing Loan Authorization Act of 2026

The State Department would be allowed to offer direct loans and loan guarantees to help foreign countries buy American military equipment, weapons, and related services. This would make it easier for allied nations to afford defense purchases from U.S. companies without having to pay the full cost upfront. The program would affect defense contractors, foreign governments, and countries seeking to strengthen their military capabilities.

SBA AI Adoption Reporting Act of 2026

The Small Business Administration would be required to follow through on a recommendation about helping small businesses adopt artificial intelligence technology. This would affect small business owners by potentially providing them with guidance, resources, or support to implement AI tools in their operations. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Small Business.

Valuing Employee Stock Today Act

The legislation would modify federal labor laws to ensure workers can participate in company stock ownership plans and equity compensation programs without facing retaliation or barriers from their employers. It aims to protect employees' right to receive and benefit from stock options, profit-sharing arrangements, and other equity-based compensation that companies may offer. The bill affects both workers seeking ownership stakes in their employers and companies that provide these types of compensation packages.

Resolution memorializing law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty.

This resolution expresses support for police officers and other law enforcement personnel. The resolution further recognizes law enforcement officers across the United States in the pursuit of preserving safe and secure communities; the need to ensure that such officers have the equipment, training, and resources necessary to protect their health and safety while they are protecting the public; and the law enforcement community for acts of sacrifice and heroism. The resolution expresses condolences and appreciation to the loved ones of each law enforcement officer who has made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.

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 would reject a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule that would have made it easier for banks to reopen deposit accounts that customers had previously closed. The rule aimed to clarify when and how banks could restart dormant accounts without explicit customer permission, but this measure would block that policy from taking effect. Banks and consumer advocates have disagreed about whether reopening old accounts helps or harms customers.

Fair Pay Act of 2026

The legislation would strengthen federal law to make it illegal for employers to pay workers different wages based on their sex, race, or national origin, and would give workers better tools to challenge unfair pay practices. This would affect all private employers and could help close wage gaps that currently exist between different groups of workers. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Education and Workforce.

Expressing support for the designation of May 6, 2026, as "National Maternal Mental Health Awareness Day" and prioritizing the goals and ideals of raising awareness and understanding of maternal mental health conditions.

This resolution designates May 6, 2026, as "National Maternal Mental Health Awareness Day" to increase public understanding of mental health issues that affect pregnant women and new mothers, such as depression and anxiety. The measure aims to encourage healthcare providers, employers, and communities to better recognize and support maternal mental health needs. While this is a symbolic designation rather than a law creating new programs or funding, it signals congressional support for raising awareness about a health issue that affects millions of women during and after pregnancy.

Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that public servants should be commended for their dedication and continued service to the United States, including their commitment to defending the Constitution and delivering essential services to United States citizens, and in doing so, supporting the United States economy, during Public Service Recognition Week and throughout the year.

This resolution expresses the House's appreciation for government workers and public servants who dedicate themselves to serving the country, protecting the Constitution, and providing important services to Americans. It recognizes that these workers contribute to the nation's economy and calls for them to be honored during Public Service Recognition Week and throughout the year. The measure is a statement of support rather than a law that would change any policies or programs.

Afterschool for All Act

This bill would continue funding for community learning centers that provide after-school and summer programs for students in low-income areas through 2035, helping kids access tutoring, enrichment activities, and other educational support outside regular school hours. The program serves elementary and secondary school students who might otherwise lack access to these resources, and the bill ensures the federal government will keep paying for these centers over the next decade.

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 would reject a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau decision to withdraw its guidance on deceptive marketing practices related to money transfer services, which means the agency's rules about how companies can advertise the speed and cost of sending money would remain in effect. This affects money transfer companies and consumers who send money domestically or internationally, as the rules require clearer and more honest advertising about how fast transfers will arrive and what fees customers will pay. The measure uses a congressional process that allows lawmakers to overturn agency decisions they disagree with.

Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide for term limits for justices of the Supreme Court.

This proposal would change the Constitution to limit how long Supreme Court justices can serve, rather than allowing them to serve for life as they currently do. The specific term limits would need to be determined through the amendment process, but the goal is to ensure that no single justice holds power indefinitely and that presidents have more regular opportunities to appoint new justices. This would affect the Supreme Court's composition and potentially influence the types of legal decisions the Court makes over time.

Expressing support for the designation of May 5, 2026, as the "National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls".

The proposal would officially recognize May 5, 2026, as a national day dedicated to raising awareness about missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. This symbolic designation aims to draw attention to a serious problem affecting Native American communities and encourage public recognition of these cases. The measure has been sent to two congressional committees for review.

ADAPT Assets Act

The federal government would create a grant program to fund projects that strengthen transportation infrastructure—like roads, bridges, and transit systems—against damage from natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes, and hurricanes. States, cities, and transportation agencies could apply for these grants to test new methods and technologies that make their infrastructure more resilient and better able to withstand extreme weather and other natural hazards. This would help communities protect their transportation networks and reduce costly disruptions when natural disasters occur.

Nursing is a Professional Degree Act

The proposal would change how the government defines "professional student" under federal higher education law, which affects which graduate and professional degree programs qualify for federal student aid and loan programs. This change could expand or limit which students pursuing advanced degrees in fields like medicine, law, or other professions can access federal financial assistance. The specific impact depends on how the definition is being modified, which would be determined during the committee review process.

Supporting the designation of the week of May 4 through May 8, 2026, as "Teacher Appreciation Week".

The proposal would officially recognize the week of May 4-8, 2026, as "Teacher Appreciation Week" to honor and celebrate teachers across the country. This designation would encourage schools, communities, and organizations to hold special events and activities during that week to acknowledge teachers' contributions to education and student development. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Education and Workforce.

Advancing Safe Medications for Moms and Babies Act of 2026

The legislation would require the Food and Drug Administration to improve how it evaluates and labels medications that pregnant women and nursing mothers take, ensuring that doctors and patients have better information about safety risks for both mother and baby. It would also establish new research programs to fill gaps in knowledge about which drugs are safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding, since many medications have never been properly tested in these situations. The changes would affect pregnant women, new mothers, their healthcare providers, and pharmaceutical companies that develop and market these drugs.

Medicaid Outreach and Assistance for Communities Act of 2026

The proposal would give states more federal money to help people sign up for Medicaid and learn about the program's benefits. States would use these increased payments to fund outreach workers and enrollment assistance, making it easier for eligible individuals and families to access health coverage through Medicaid.

Campus Lifeline Act of 2026

The proposal would strengthen federal programs designed to prevent and intervene in youth suicide through improved training, awareness, and mental health services for young people. It would affect schools, mental health providers, and communities by expanding access to suicide prevention resources and support for at-risk teenagers and young adults. The bill is currently under review by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2027

Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2027 This bill provides FY2027 appropriations for the Department of Agriculture (USDA), the Food and Drug Administration, and related agencies. The bill provides appropriations to USDA for agricultural programs, including the Office of the Secretary, Executive Operations, the Economic Research Service, the National Agricultural Statistics Service, the Agricultural Research Service, the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the Agricultural Marketing Service, and the Food Safety and Inspection Service. The bill also provides appropriations to USDA for farm production and conservation programs, including the Farm Production and Conservation Business Center, the Farm Service Agency, the Risk Management Agency, and the Natural Resources Conservation Service. The bill provides appropriations to the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Fund and the Commodity Credit Corporation Fund. For USDA rural development programs, the bill includes appropriations for Salaries and Expenses, the Rural Housing Service, the Rural Business-Cooperative Service, and the Rural Utilities Service. The bill provides appropriations to the Food and Nutrition Service for Child Nutrition Programs; the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC); the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP); the Commodity Assistance Program; and Nutrition Programs Administration. The bill provides appropriations to the Foreign Agricultural Service for (1) Food for Peace Title II Grants, and (2) McGovern-Dole International Food for Education and Child Nutrition Program Grants. The bill also provides appropriations for the Food and Drug Administration, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and the Farm Credit Administration. Additionally, the bill sets forth requirements and restrictions for using funds provided by this and other appropriations acts. It also includes provisions that address the regulation of animal food, liability for donations of pet-related products, and payments for the construction of the Arkansas Valley Conduit.