Jonathan L. Jackson

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.

RSF Terrorist Designation Act

The government would be required to thoroughly examine whether Sudan's Rapid Support Forces should be officially labeled as a terrorist organization, which would trigger international sanctions and restrictions on their activities and finances. This designation would affect how the U.S. government can interact with the group and would signal to other countries that the organization poses a serious security threat. The decision would ultimately rest with the State Department after completing this review.

JUST Act of 2025

Just USDA Standards and Transparency Act of 2025 or the JUST Act of 2025 This bill increases Department of Agriculture (USDA) oversight and enforcement of civil rights-related violations and actions. USDA must take appropriate corrective action regarding any USDA official or employee who engages in certain discriminatory actions, retaliatory actions, harassment, or civil rights violations (e.g., failure to provide appropriate information regarding relevant USDA programs and services). A corrective action (1) is any action that would enhance civil rights at USDA, including policy or programmatic changes; and (2) may include disciplinary actions (e.g., removal from federal service or a letter of reprimand). The bill shifts the burden of proof from a farmer or rancher to USDA in an appeal to the USDA National Appeals Division. Specifically, USDA must prove by substantial evidence the validity of a USDA adverse decision. Further, a farmer or rancher who fails to comply fully with the requirements to receive a loan may be eligible for equitable relief if the USDA determines the individual made a good faith effort to comply with the loan requirements. The bill also directs USDA to establish an Office of the Legal Advisor for Civil Rights and Office of the Civil Rights Ombudsperson; creates the required position of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture for Civil Rights (currently an optional USDA position); and allows the Assistant Secretary to grant relief, without prior approval, to farmers or ranchers who file certain civil rights complaints, including complaints regarding direct farm ownership, operating, or emergency loans.