Anna Paulina Luna

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.

Providing for the expulsion of Representative Eric Swalwell from the United States House of Representatives.

This resolution would remove Representative Eric Swalwell from the House of Representatives through an expulsion vote, which requires a two-thirds majority of voting members. The proposal has been sent to the House Ethics Committee for review and investigation before any expulsion vote would occur. If approved, it would force Swalwell to immediately lose his seat in Congress.

Stop Secret Counseling of Students Act

This bill would require schools to notify parents when their children receive counseling or mental health services at school, and would give parents the right to be involved in or opt out of such services. The measure aims to ensure parents know what guidance their children are receiving from school counselors and therapists. It would affect students, parents, school counselors, and school administrators.

Removing Representative Tony Gonzalez of Texas from certain standing committees of the House of Representatives.

This resolution would remove Representative Tony Gonzalez from his assigned committees in the House of Representatives. The action would strip him of his committee positions and the influence that comes with them, though it would not remove him from Congress entirely. The proposal has been sent to the House Ethics Committee for review.

Censuring Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas.

This resolution would formally reprimand Representative Tony Gonzales for his conduct, which is a statement of disapproval from the House of Representatives but does not remove him from office or impose legal penalties. The measure has been sent to the House Ethics Committee, which investigates misconduct allegations against members of Congress and would determine whether to recommend the censure move forward.

Nutrition First Act of 2026

The bill would likely establish or modify federal nutrition standards and requirements for food products, agricultural programs, or school meals to prioritize healthier eating options. It could affect food manufacturers, farmers, schools, and consumers by changing how foods are labeled, produced, or distributed through government nutrition assistance programs. The specific details would determine whether it impacts grocery store shelves, school lunch menus, or how farms receive support.

Kids Off Social Media Act

Kids Off Social Media Act This bill limits children’s access to social media platforms and requires both platforms and schools to implement certain restrictions on children’s social media usage. Specifically, the bill prohibits social media platforms from knowingly allowing children under the age of 13 to create or maintain accounts. Platforms must delete existing accounts held by children and any personal data collected from child users. Platforms are also generally prohibited from using automated systems to suggest or promote content based on personal data collected from users under the age of 17. The bill directs the Federal Trade Commission to enforce these provisions. States may also bring civil actions against platforms whose violations of these provisions have adversely affected their residents. Further, as a condition of receiving discounted telecommunications service under the Schools and Libraries Universal Service Support (E-Rate) program, schools must enforce policies preventing the use of E-Rate-supported services, networks, and devices to access social media, and must use blocking or filtering technology to prevent such access. Schools that do not make a good faith effort to comply and correct known violations are required to reimburse any E-Rate support they received for the applicable period. Schools must also submit copies of their internet safety policies to the Federal Communications Commission for publication. Under the bill, social media platforms are defined as public-facing sites that function primarily as forums for user-generated content. Some categories of online platforms are explicitly excluded, including sites that provide primarily videoconferencing, emailing, or educational services.

Kids Off Social Media Act

Kids Off Social Media Act This bill limits children’s access to social media platforms and requires both platforms and schools to implement certain restrictions on children’s social media usage. Specifically, the bill prohibits social media platforms from knowingly allowing children under the age of 13 to create or maintain accounts. Platforms must delete existing accounts held by children and any personal data collected from child users. Platforms are also generally prohibited from using automated systems to suggest or promote content based on personal data collected from users under the age of 17. The bill directs the Federal Trade Commission to enforce these provisions. States may also bring civil actions against platforms whose violations of these provisions have adversely affected their residents. Further, as a condition of receiving discounted telecommunications service under the Schools and Libraries Universal Service Support (E-Rate) program, schools must enforce policies preventing the use of E-Rate-supported services, networks, and devices to access social media, and must use blocking or filtering technology to prevent such access. Schools that do not make a good faith effort to comply and correct known violations are required to reimburse any E-Rate support they received for the applicable period. Schools must also submit copies of their internet safety policies to the Federal Communications Commission for publication. Under the bill, social media platforms are defined as public-facing sites that function primarily as forums for user-generated content. Some categories of online platforms are explicitly excluded, including sites that provide primarily videoconferencing, emailing, or educational services.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3135 1st Avenue North in St. Petersburg, Florida, as the "Poul Hornsleth Post Office".

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3135 1st Avenue North in St. Petersburg, Florida, as the "Poul Hornsleth Post Office".

Stopping Wall Street From Competing With Main Street Homebuyers Act

This bill would restrict large investment firms and Wall Street companies from buying up single-family homes in residential neighborhoods, aiming to reduce competition between wealthy investors and ordinary families trying to purchase homes. The legislation targets the practice of institutional investors buying homes as rental properties or for resale, which supporters argue drives up housing prices and makes homeownership less affordable for average Americans. The bill would likely affect real estate investors, hedge funds, and large corporations that currently purchase residential properties.

Protect Our Farmers and Families Act of 2025

The legislation would modify environmental protections and regulations affecting agricultural operations, with the goal of reducing compliance burdens on farmers while maintaining conservation standards. The bill would impact farming families and agricultural businesses by potentially changing how they manage land, water, and natural resources on their properties. It has been sent to a congressional subcommittee for review and discussion.

To exempt Members of the House of Representatives and Senators of the Senate from certain Federal passenger and baggage screening, and for other purposes.

Members of Congress would be exempted from standard security screening procedures that regular passengers must go through at airports, including baggage checks and passenger screening. This exemption would apply to both House Representatives and Senators when they travel by air. The proposal is currently being reviewed by a congressional subcommittee that handles transportation and security matters.

To repeal a restriction on assistance to Azerbaijan.

This bill would remove a current ban on U.S. military and financial aid to Azerbaijan, a country in the South Caucasus region. The change would allow the U.S. government to provide assistance to Azerbaijan for defense and development purposes, which is currently prohibited by law. The bill affects U.S. foreign policy toward the region and could impact diplomatic relationships with Azerbaijan and neighboring countries.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 2003) to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to lower the interest rate on Federal student loans to 2 percent.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 2003) to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to lower the interest rate on Federal student loans to 2 percent.

Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 1908) to prohibit stock trading and ownership by Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children, and for other purposes.