Zachary Nunn

To amend the United States Housing Act of 1937 to alter the eligibility requirements for eligible youths to receive tenant-based rental assistance, and for other purposes.

The proposal would change the rules for which young people can receive government help paying rent through existing housing assistance programs. Specifically, it would expand or modify who qualifies as an "eligible youth" to access rental vouchers that subsidize housing costs for low-income individuals. This would affect young people struggling to afford housing and potentially the landlords and housing agencies that administer these rental assistance programs.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to recognize the important role that renewable fuels play in lowering fuel prices for consumers, lessening reliance on foreign adversaries, supporting rural communities, and reducing carbon impacts.

This resolution asks Congress to officially recognize May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to highlight the benefits of renewable energy sources like ethanol and biodiesel. The designation aims to draw attention to how these fuels can help lower gas prices for everyday drivers, reduce dependence on foreign oil, support farmers and rural economies, and cut carbon emissions. It's a symbolic measure with no direct legal effect, but it signals congressional support for renewable fuel development and use.

Expressing support for law enforcement officers.

This concurrent resolution expresses support for law enforcement officers. It also appreciates the contributions and recognizes the sacrifices of law enforcement officers.

GUARD Act

Without access to the full bill text, the GUARD Act appears to address crime prevention and law enforcement matters, likely involving coordination between judicial and financial oversight systems. Based on its referral to both the Judiciary and Financial Services committees, it probably deals with using financial tools or information to combat crime, such as tracking suspicious money movements or enhancing law enforcement's ability to investigate financial crimes. The bill is currently in the early stages of the legislative process and has not yet been debated or voted on.

AI PLAN Act

The legislation would require financial institutions and companies to develop and maintain plans for managing risks related to artificial intelligence systems they use in their operations. Banks, investment firms, and other financial companies would need to assess how AI tools could fail or cause problems, and create strategies to protect customers and maintain financial stability. The measure aims to ensure that as financial services increasingly rely on AI for decisions like loan approvals and trading, there are safeguards in place to prevent errors or system failures from harming consumers or the broader economy.

Expressing support for the recognition of April as National Foster Sibling Connections Month.

This resolution designates April as National Foster Sibling Connections Month to raise awareness about the importance of maintaining relationships between siblings who are in the foster care system. The measure aims to highlight how sibling bonds can provide emotional support and stability for children in foster care, and to encourage policies and practices that keep brothers and sisters connected when they enter the system. The recognition would affect foster care agencies, social workers, and advocacy organizations working with children in the foster care system.

Protecting Americans’ Savings Act

This bill would change the rules for how shareholders vote on company decisions through proxy voting, which is when investors authorize someone else to vote their shares at corporate meetings. The specific changes would likely affect how companies handle shareholder votes and what information they must provide to investors, though the exact requirements would depend on the bill's detailed provisions. This would impact publicly traded companies and their shareholders who participate in corporate governance.

HOPE with Fertility Services Act

This bill would expand health coverage for fertility services and treatments, likely making it easier and more affordable for people struggling to have children to access options like in vitro fertilization and other reproductive medical care. The legislation would probably require health insurance plans to cover these services, affecting both individuals seeking fertility treatment and the insurance companies that provide health coverage.

Agency Wide Resource Synchronization and Enterprise Network for Authoritative Logistics Act of 2026

This bill would create a unified system to help federal agencies better coordinate their resources, share information, and manage their supply chains and logistics operations more efficiently. The goal is to reduce waste and duplication across government by allowing different agencies to work together using a common network and data system. This would primarily affect how federal agencies operate internally, potentially saving taxpayer money through better resource management.

Iowa National Guard Heroes Commemoration Act

This bill would establish a way to honor and commemorate Iowa National Guard members who have served or died in military service. The legislation likely creates memorials, recognition programs, or official designations to celebrate their contributions and sacrifice. It affects veterans, active-duty National Guard members, and their families in Iowa.

Expressing support for the designation of May 2025 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to recognize the important role that renewable fuels play in reducing carbon impacts, lowering fuel prices for consumers, supporting rural communities, and lessening reliance on foreign adversaries.

Congress is officially recognizing May 2025 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to highlight how biofuels and other renewable energy sources help reduce pollution, keep fuel prices down for drivers, support farmers and rural economies, and reduce America's dependence on foreign oil. The resolution is largely symbolic and doesn't create new laws or programs, but it signals congressional support for expanding renewable fuel use across the country. This affects consumers who buy fuel, farmers who grow crops for biofuel production, and energy companies developing renewable alternatives.

Clarity for Compensation Act

The bill aims to establish clearer rules around how financial companies compensate their employees and executives, likely to prevent misleading pay practices and ensure workers understand their actual earnings. It would probably require financial firms to disclose compensation details more transparently to both employees and regulators. The changes would affect workers in the financial sector and potentially the companies that employ them.

Daniel J. Harvey, Jr. and Adam Lambert Improving Servicemember Transition to Reduce Veteran Suicide Act

Daniel J. Harvey, Jr. and Adam Lambert Improving Servicemember Transition to Reduce Veteran Suicide Act This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and Department of Defense (DOD) to provide additional information and assistance related to mental health care to veterans in the Solid Start program and members of the Armed Forces in the Transition Assistance Program. Specifically, the bill requires that counseling provided under DOD’s Transition Assistance Program include additional mental health information, including information about the risk of suicide and other potential stressors associated with separation from the Armed Forces. The bill also expands the activities that must be carried out by the VA under the Solid Start program, which is an outreach program for veterans in their first year of separation from service. Specifically, under the program, the VA must (1) assist eligible veterans who elect to enroll in the VA health care system, and (2) educate veterans about mental health and counseling services available through the Veterans Health Administration.

Protecting Farmers from Natural Disasters Act of 2025

Protecting Farmers from Natural Disasters Act of 2025 This bill amends the Emergency Watershed Protection (EWP) Program to allow the Department of Agriculture (USDA) to provide for certain restoration activities. The EWP Program offers technical and financial assistance, including the purchase of floodplain easements, to safeguard people and property from floods, drought, fires, windstorms, and other natural disasters that impair a watershed. Under the bill, USDA may allow restoration above pre-disaster conditions if that restoration is in the best interest of the long-term health and protection of the watershed.

Next Generation of Farmers Act of 2025

The legislation would create new programs and funding to help young and beginning farmers get started in agriculture, including assistance with purchasing land, equipment, and obtaining credit. It aims to make farming more accessible to people entering the industry by reducing financial barriers that often prevent new farmers from establishing their operations. The bill would affect aspiring farmers, agricultural lenders, and rural communities looking to sustain farming as a viable career path.

PEACE Act of 2025

The legislation aims to promote peaceful conflict resolution and diplomatic efforts in international disputes by establishing new frameworks for mediation and dialogue between nations. It would affect foreign policy decisions, international relations, and potentially reduce military interventions by encouraging countries to pursue negotiated settlements instead. The bill has been reviewed by relevant committees and is ready for consideration by the full House of Representatives.

Train More Nurses Act

The proposal would increase funding and support for nursing education programs to help train more nurses across the country. This would affect nursing schools, students pursuing nursing careers, and ultimately patients who need healthcare services. The bill aims to address nursing shortages by making it easier and more affordable for people to become nurses.

Rural Housing Service Reform Act of 2025

The proposal would make changes to how the federal government provides housing loans and assistance to people in rural areas, likely making it easier or more affordable for rural residents to buy homes or improve their properties. The bill has been sent to two congressional committees that handle financial services and agriculture to review different parts of the proposal and determine whether it should move forward.

TRAPS Act

The TRAPS Act addresses financial regulations and practices in the banking and financial services sector, though the specific provisions are not detailed in the available information. Based on its referral to the House Financial Services Committee, the bill likely aims to modify how financial institutions operate, potentially affecting banks, investment firms, and their customers. The exact impact on consumers, businesses, or financial markets would depend on the bill's specific requirements once it moves through the legislative process.

Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program Act of 2025

Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Act of 2025 This bill reauthorizes through FY2030 and revises the Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program (RMAP). This Department of Agriculture program provides loans and grants to eligible microenterprise development organizations to (1) capitalize revolving loan funds that provide loans to qualified rural microenterprises (i.e., sole proprietorships located in rural areas or business entities with not more than 10 full-time employees located in a rural area), and (2) provide related training and technical assistance. The bill increases the amount a rural microenterprise may borrow to up to $75,000 (from up to $50,000). The bill also increases the maximum allowable federal cost share to 100% (from 75%). The bill further specifies that a RMAP project loan may not be used to cover more than 50% of any demolition, construction, or related costs of real estate improvements.

U.S.-Taiwan Defense Innovation Partnership Act

The bill would establish a formal partnership between the U.S. and Taiwan to collaborate on military technology development and defense innovation, allowing the two governments to share research, conduct joint projects, and strengthen their defense capabilities. This would affect defense contractors, military researchers, and government agencies in both countries by creating new opportunities for cooperation on advanced weapons systems and security technologies. The partnership aims to deepen the defense relationship between the U.S. and Taiwan in response to regional security concerns.

Preventing Lethal Agricultural and National Threats (PLANT) Act

The legislation would create new federal crimes and penalties related to threats against agricultural systems and national food security, likely targeting sabotage, bioterrorism, or intentional contamination of crops and livestock. It would give law enforcement additional tools to investigate and prosecute people who threaten or damage agricultural infrastructure that the country depends on for food production. Farmers, food producers, and agricultural workers could benefit from increased protection, while those who commit such crimes would face federal charges and potential imprisonment.

Fortifying U.S. Markets From Chinese Military Aggression Act

This bill would restrict U.S. investment in Chinese companies that support or are connected to China's military, potentially blocking American investors and retirement funds from putting money into these businesses. The goal is to prevent U.S. capital from helping fund military capabilities that could threaten American interests, affecting investment firms, pension funds, and individual investors who currently hold Chinese stocks or bonds.

Maximum Pressure Act

Based on the title and referral to multiple committees, this bill likely aims to strengthen U.S. economic and diplomatic pressure on foreign countries through sanctions, trade restrictions, or other enforcement measures. The broad committee involvement suggests it could affect international trade, financial regulations, intelligence operations, and government oversight of these policies. The bill would probably give the government more tools to pressure adversarial nations on issues like human rights, nuclear weapons, or regional conflicts.

Delivering for Rural Seniors Act of 2025

This bill aims to improve food delivery and nutrition services for elderly people living in rural areas, where grocery stores and meal programs may be far away or hard to reach. It likely addresses challenges like transportation barriers and limited access to healthy food options that seniors in farming communities face. The bill would probably expand or create programs to help get nutritious meals and groceries to rural seniors more easily.

No Corruption in Government Act

No Corruption in Government Act This bill lengthens the limitations on former Congress Members' contact with the legislative branch and restricts certain financial transactions by Members and their spouses. Specifically, the bill lengthens the cooling off period that prohibits former Members from contacting Members, officers, or employees of the House or Senate on behalf of a third party. During this post-employment waiting period, a former Member may not communicate with the intent to influence the official actions of a Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives or Senate. The bill lengthens the waiting period from one to three years after a Member of the House leaves office and from two to six years after a Senator leaves office. Next, the bill prohibits Members of Congress and their spouses from holding, buying, or selling financial instruments such as stocks, securities futures, and commodities while the Member holds office. However, covered financial instruments may be held in a qualified blind trust. A Member or spouse who violates this provision must disgorge any resulting profits, may not take a related financial loss as an income tax deduction, and may be fined up to $50,000. The supervising ethics office of each chamber must audit Members' compliance with these requirements every two years. Additionally, the bill eliminates automatic annual increases to Members' pay beginning in the 120th Congress.

Proposing a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States.

This proposal would add a new amendment to the Constitution requiring the federal government to balance its budget each year, meaning it cannot spend more money than it collects in taxes and revenue. The amendment would force Congress to make difficult choices about spending and taxes to avoid running a deficit, though it could include exceptions for emergencies like wars or recessions. If approved by Congress and ratified by the states, this would fundamentally change how the government manages its finances and could limit funding for programs like Social Security, Medicare, and defense.