Randy Fine

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.

Build the Ballroom Act

The proposal would allow for the construction of a new ballroom building on the White House grounds to provide additional space for official events and ceremonies. This would affect White House operations and event hosting capacity, potentially requiring changes to the grounds layout and infrastructure. The measure is currently under review by the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

No Antisemitism in Education Act of 2026

Schools and colleges that receive federal funding would be required to address antisemitic discrimination with the same seriousness they apply to other forms of discrimination, ensuring Jewish students and staff have equal protection from harassment and bias. The bill would hold educational institutions accountable for enforcing these protections or risk losing federal financial support. This applies to both K-12 schools and universities across the country.

Full AI Stack Export Promotion Act

This bill would make it easier for American companies to sell artificial intelligence technology and related software tools to other countries by reducing export restrictions and regulations. The goal is to help U.S. AI companies compete globally and increase their international sales, though it could involve decisions about which countries are allowed to purchase sensitive technology. The measure affects tech companies, exporters, and potentially national security considerations around sharing advanced AI capabilities abroad.

ERISA Litigation Reform Act

This bill would change the rules for lawsuits involving employee retirement and health benefit plans, likely making it harder for workers to sue their employers or plan administrators over disputes about benefits. The changes would affect how these cases are filed, what evidence can be used, and what damages workers can recover if they win, potentially reducing legal costs for companies but also limiting workers' ability to challenge benefit decisions.

Protecting Puppies from Sharia Act

I cannot write a meaningful summary of this bill based on the information provided. The title appears to be inflammatory political rhetoric rather than a description of actual legislation, and the subject line (Government Operations and Politics) is too broad to clarify what policy the bill would actually address. To write an accurate summary, I would need to review the bill's actual text to understand what specific government operations or policies it proposes to change.

Contract Our Veterans Act of 2026

This bill would make it easier for veteran-owned small businesses to win federal government contracts by giving them special advantages in the bidding process. The goal is to help veterans transition to civilian business ownership and increase their economic opportunities by directing more government spending toward companies they own or operate. Veterans and small business owners would be the primary beneficiaries, while federal agencies would need to adjust their contracting procedures to prioritize veteran-owned firms.

TSP Fiduciary Security Act of 2026

This bill would establish new security and oversight requirements for the Thrift Savings Plan, a retirement savings program for federal employees and military members, to protect their investments from fraud and mismanagement. The legislation likely aims to strengthen rules around how plan administrators handle money and make investment decisions on behalf of the roughly 6 million federal workers and retirees who participate in the program. Federal employees and retirees would benefit from increased protections ensuring their retirement savings are managed responsibly.

Accreditation Choice and Innovation Act

Accreditation Choice and Innovation Act This bill revises the accreditation process for reviewing the quality of education offered by institutions of higher education (IHEs). Under current law, an IHE seeking to participate in many federal programs (e.g., federal student aid programs) must be accredited by an agency recognized by the Department of Education (ED) as a reliable authority on the quality of the education being offered at the IHE. An ED-recognized accrediting agency must meet various provisions under the Higher Education Act of 1965 and in regulations. Under this bill, states may designate an entity (e.g., an industry-specific quality assurance entity) as an accrediting agency for programs or IHEs in the state. The bill outlines the requirements for the state to submit a plan to ED and for ED to respond to the plan. Additionally, the bill provides an accelerated path to recognition by authorizing ED to recognize new accrediting agencies within two years of their application. ED must convene a panel of experts to develop common terminology for accrediting agencies to use in making accrediting decisions and publish those recommendations. Further, the bill (1) requires accrediting agencies to establish specified standards for measures assessing student success (e.g., labor market outcomes), and (2) requires accrediting agencies to establish procedures for assessing compliance with agency standards that reflect an IHE's risk of losing accreditation. The bill reauthorizes through September 30, 2028, and revises the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity, which advises ED on matters related to accreditation.

PEACE Act

Protecting Europe from Antisemitic Crime and Extremism Act or the PEACE Act This bill requires the Department of State to periodically brief Congress over the next three years on (1) the threat of antisemitism and acts of international terrorism in Europe; and (2) diplomatic engagements with certain governments on transatlantic cooperative efforts to counter antisemitism and acts of international terrorism that may threaten transatlantic stability, the safety and security of U.S. citizens, and institutions abroad.

Sanctions Lists Harmonization Act

The federal government maintains multiple separate lists of individuals and organizations it sanctions for national security reasons, but these lists don't always match up with each other, creating confusion and enforcement problems. This legislation would require the State Department, Treasury Department, and other agencies to coordinate and align their sanctions lists so they're consistent across government. The change would make it easier for banks, businesses, and other organizations to comply with sanctions rules by having one clear, unified list to follow.

Disqualifying Dual Loyalty Act of 2025

This bill would establish rules to disqualify members of Congress from serving if they hold citizenship or loyalty to another country, or would require them to renounce dual citizenship to remain in office. The measure aims to ensure that elected representatives have undivided loyalty to the United States, affecting current and future members of the House and Senate. It would likely involve verification procedures to confirm that congressional candidates and members meet citizenship and loyalty requirements.

No Shari’a Act

This bill would prohibit U.S. courts from applying Islamic law (Sharia) in legal cases, even when parties voluntarily agree to it. The legislation aims to ensure that American legal proceedings follow U.S. law rather than religious legal systems, affecting anyone involved in disputes where Islamic law might otherwise be considered.

United States-Israel PTSD Collaborative Research Act

This bill would establish a research partnership between the United States and Israel to study and develop better treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) affecting military veterans and service members. The collaboration would combine expertise from both countries' medical and military institutions to improve how PTSD is diagnosed, prevented, and treated for people who have experienced combat or military service.

Sturgeon Conservation and Sustainability Act of 2025

This bill would establish new protections and management practices for sturgeon populations in U.S. waters, likely including rules about fishing limits, habitat restoration, and monitoring of these ancient fish species. The legislation would affect commercial and recreational fishermen, state wildlife agencies, and environmental organizations working to prevent sturgeon from becoming extinct or further declining. Sturgeon are valuable both as a food source and for their eggs (caviar), making their conservation important to fishing communities and ecosystems.

ICE Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The title "ICE Act" and subject "Immigration" could refer to multiple different bills with different purposes. To provide you with a factual, nonpartisan summary of what this specific bill would do, I would need additional details such as the bill number, the year it was introduced, or the specific provisions it contains.

Designate CAIR as a Terrorist Organization Act

This bill would officially label the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a Muslim advocacy organization, as a terrorist organization under U.S. law. If passed, this designation would restrict CAIR's activities, freeze its assets, and make it illegal for Americans to provide support to the group, though CAIR and its supporters argue the organization is a legitimate civil rights group. The bill has been referred to the House Judiciary Committee for consideration.