Jasmine Crockett

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.

Payback Act

The Payback Act would likely address tax policy, though the vague title suggests it could involve recouping unpaid taxes, closing tax loopholes, or adjusting how certain groups or entities pay their fair share to the government. Without more specific details, the bill's exact impact on taxpayers, businesses, or federal revenue remains unclear, but it would be reviewed by the House Ways and Means Committee, which handles all federal tax legislation.

TRACK ICE Act

This bill would establish new requirements for tracking and reporting on immigration enforcement activities related to transportation infrastructure and border security. The legislation aims to create transparency around how federal agencies conduct immigration enforcement operations that may affect transportation systems and public works projects. It would likely require agencies to document and report data on these enforcement activities to Congress and the public.

To make revisions in title 51, United States Code, as necessary to keep the title current, and to make technical amendments to improve the United States Code.

This bill updates the federal laws governing space and aeronautics to fix outdated language, correct errors, and clarify existing rules without changing the actual policies. The changes are mostly technical fixes to make the laws clearer and easier to understand for space agencies, companies, and the public. These updates help keep the legal code current with how space programs actually operate today.

SWIFT VOTE Act

The bill would speed up the voting process in the House of Representatives by changing procedural rules that currently allow extended debate and delays on legislation. This would make it faster for Congress to pass bills by reducing the time spent on procedural votes and amendments, though it could limit the ability of minority party members to slow down or block measures they oppose. The change would primarily affect how House members conduct business and debate, potentially allowing the majority party to move its agenda through more quickly.

CLEAR ID Act

The proposal would establish a system for verifying that people are legally authorized to work in the United States by requiring employers to check immigration status through a federal database. Workers and job applicants would be affected by these verification requirements, while employers would need to comply with new procedures when hiring. The measure aims to prevent unauthorized employment by creating clearer identification standards and enforcement mechanisms at the federal level.

Abortion Care Awareness Act of 2025

This bill would require the federal government to provide information to the public about abortion services and access, likely through healthcare agencies or websites. The legislation aims to ensure that people have clear, factual details about where they can obtain abortion care and what their options are. It would affect patients seeking reproductive healthcare information and potentially healthcare providers and government health agencies responsible for distributing this information.

SHOPP Act of 2025

Supporting all Healthy Options when Purchasing Produce Act of 2025 or the SHOPP Act of 2025 This bill modifies the Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program (GusNIP) to include fresh frozen fruits and vegetables. GusNIP is a Department of Agriculture (USDA) program that provides grants for projects that increase low-income consumers' purchases of fruits and vegetables. It is made up of three competitive grant programs, including the GusNIP Nutrition Incentive Program, which provides grants for projects that provide incentives for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants to purchase fruits and vegetables. The bill directs USDA, in awarding GusNIP Nutrition Incentive Program grants, to give priority to projects that increase year-round availability of nutrition incentives by offering fresh frozen fruits or vegetables in the program. In addition, the bill amends another GusNIP program, the Produce Prescription Program, to include fresh frozen fruits and vegetables, as well as fresh and fresh frozen legumes. Currently, only fresh fruits and vegetables are covered under the program. The GusNIP Produce Prescription Program supports projects that demonstrate and evaluate the impact of fruit and vegetable prescriptions on increasing procurement and consumption of fruits and vegetables, reducing individual and household food insecurity, and reducing healthcare usage and associated costs.