Chrissy Houlahan

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.

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.

Access to Donor Milk Act of 2026

The bill would make it easier for hospitals and medical facilities to obtain and use pasteurized donor human milk for newborns and infants who need it, particularly those whose mothers cannot breastfeed. It would likely remove regulatory barriers and expand programs that collect, process, and distribute this milk through milk banks. This affects hospitals, nursing mothers who donate milk, and families with newborns who depend on breast milk for nutrition and health.

Recognizing and honoring National Mushroom Day and the contributions of Chester and Berks Counties to the national mushroom industry and to healthy diets.

This resolution supports the recognition of National Mushroom Day and honors Pennsylvania for its contributions to the national mushroom industry.

To amend title 10, United States Code, and the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1994, to codify and clarify gender neutral standards for members of certain Armed Forces, and for other purposes.

This bill would update military rules to use gender-neutral language and standards for all service members in the armed forces, clarifying that requirements and regulations apply equally regardless of gender. The changes would affect how the military writes and enforces its policies on everything from physical fitness standards to uniforms and job assignments. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House Committee on Armed Services.

Preventing Future Vintage Plastic Pipeline Tragedies Act

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

Expressing support for declaring 2026 the "Year of Math" in the United States.

This resolution would designate 2026 as the "Year of Math" in the United States to raise awareness and encourage interest in mathematics education and careers. The declaration would likely involve promoting math programs in schools, highlighting the importance of math skills for jobs in science and technology, and encouraging students and the public to engage more with the subject. The measure is primarily symbolic but could help coordinate national efforts to boost math literacy and inspire more people to pursue math-related fields.

Biomanufacturing Excellence Act of 2025

This bill aims to strengthen the United States' ability to manufacture biological products like vaccines, medicines, and cell therapies by investing in research, facilities, and workforce training. It would help American companies compete globally in the growing biomanufacturing industry while reducing dependence on other countries for critical health products. The legislation affects pharmaceutical companies, research institutions, workers entering the biotech field, and ultimately patients who rely on these medicines.

STEM RESTART Act

The STEM RESTART Act would help workers who left science, technology, engineering, and math careers return to those fields by providing training, support, and potentially job placement assistance. The bill aims to address labor shortages in STEM industries while giving people a second chance to re-enter careers they may have left due to personal circumstances, family obligations, or other reasons. This would benefit both workers seeking to restart their careers and employers struggling to find qualified staff in technical fields.

Building Civic Bridges Act

The bill aims to strengthen connections between workers, employers, and communities through labor and employment initiatives, though the specific programs or requirements are not detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to the Education and Workforce Committee, it likely focuses on workforce development, job training, or improving communication between different groups in the labor market. The measure would probably affect workers seeking employment opportunities, employers looking to hire, and possibly educational institutions involved in job preparation.

MARCH for Military Servicemembers Act

Military Access to Reproductive Care and Health for Military Servicemembers Act or the MARCH for Military Servicemembers Act This bill allows Department of Defense (DOD) funds and facilities to be used to perform abortions without restrictions on the reason. Currently, DOD funds and facilities may only be used to perform abortions if the abortion is due to rape, incest, or endangerment of the mother.

Protect National Service Act

This bill would likely establish or modify rules around national service programs—such as AmeriCorps or similar volunteer initiatives—to protect their operations and funding. The legislation probably aims to ensure these programs can continue functioning effectively, possibly by safeguarding their legal status, clarifying how they operate, or securing resources for workers and participants involved in national service activities.

Servicewomen and Veterans Menopause Research Act

The military and veterans would receive funding and support for research into how menopause affects servicewomen and female veterans, including studies on symptoms, treatment options, and how to better support women in the armed forces during this life stage. This would help doctors and military leaders understand and address the unique health challenges women face during menopause while serving or after leaving the military. The bill affects active-duty servicewomen, female veterans, military medical providers, and the Department of Defense.

Protecting Mushroom Farmers Act

This bill would provide federal support and protections specifically for mushroom farmers, likely including measures such as crop insurance, price supports, or research funding to help them compete in the agricultural market. Mushroom growers would benefit from new programs or expanded existing ones designed to stabilize their income and improve production methods. The bill is currently being reviewed by the House subcommittee that handles farm commodity issues.

Unity through Service Act of 2025

The bill appears to establish or expand a national service program designed to bring Americans together across different backgrounds and regions through shared service opportunities, likely involving civilian, military, or volunteer work. Based on its referral to multiple committees, it probably affects young people, military personnel, and government agencies involved in organizing and funding service initiatives. The exact details of what service activities would be required or incentivized, and who would be eligible to participate, would depend on the bill's specific provisions.

Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act

Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act This bill requires the National Science Foundation (NSF) to take certain actions to increase mathematical and statistical modeling education in elementary and secondary schools. First, the NSF must make competitive awards to institutions of higher education and nonprofit organizations for research and development to support high-quality mathematical modeling education (e.g., data science and computational thinking) in schools. This authority to provide awards expires on September 30, 2029. Second, the NSF must seek to enter into an agreement with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine to study and report on mathematical and statistical modeling education in schools.

Banning SPR Oil Exports to Foreign Adversaries Act

This bill would prevent the U.S. government from selling oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (the nation's emergency oil stockpile) to countries considered foreign adversaries, such as China or Russia. The measure aims to keep America's emergency energy supplies from benefiting potential military or economic competitors while ensuring the reserve remains available for U.S. energy security during crises. It would affect oil sales decisions made by the Department of Energy and could limit revenue from reserve sales during times when the government might otherwise sell excess oil.