Jacky Rosen

A resolution condemning the People's Republic of China's Ethnic Unity and Progress Law, concerned with its implications on the rights and freedoms, as well as survival of the identity, of Tibetans, Uyghurs, Mongolians, and other affected communities, and calling on the Government of the People's Republic of China to end its abuses and campaigns of transnational repression that undermine United States sovereignty and threaten the safety and freedoms of people in the United States.

Congress is expressing strong disapproval of China's Ethnic Unity and Progress Law, which it says threatens the rights and cultural identity of Tibetans, Uyghurs, Mongolians, and other minority groups in China. The resolution calls on the Chinese government to stop what lawmakers view as human rights abuses and efforts to suppress dissent among these communities, while also addressing concerns that China's repressive actions extend into the United States and threaten American citizens' freedoms.

Preserving Patient Access Act

The bill would protect Medicare patients and people with individual health insurance plans from losing access to their doctors and prescription medications due to insurance company decisions. It aims to prevent insurers from suddenly removing doctors from their networks or stopping coverage for certain drugs without giving patients adequate notice and time to adjust their care. This would affect millions of seniors on Medicare, people buying insurance on their own, and the healthcare providers who treat them.

Expanded Consular Fellows Act of 2026

The State Department would be allowed to extend the appointments of certain consular officials (diplomats who work in U.S. embassies and consulates abroad) from their current length up to eight years, with the possibility of adding two more years if the Foreign Service needs them to stay longer. This would give the State Department more flexibility in managing its diplomatic staff and keeping experienced officials in their positions when necessary. The change primarily affects career diplomats and the operations of U.S. embassies and consulates around the world.

American Decade of Sports Act

The bill aims to promote American sports and athletic programs, likely through federal support or coordination efforts that could affect athletes, sports organizations, and communities. Based on its referral to the Foreign Relations Committee, it probably includes international sports competition or diplomacy components, such as supporting U.S. athletes in global competitions or using sports as a tool for international engagement. The specific details of what funding or programs would be created depend on the bill's full text.

Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act

Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act This bill directs the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum to study and report on Holocaust education efforts in states, local educational agencies (LEAs), and public elementary and secondary schools. Among other elements, the study must (1) determine whether states and LEAs require Holocaust education as part of the curriculum taught in public elementary and secondary schools, (2) identify the standards and requirements relating to Holocaust education, and (3) identify the types of instructional material used to teach students about the Holocaust.

Strategic Unmanned Systems Partnership Act

The legislation would create a formal partnership between the United States and Ukraine to collaborate on military technology and defense innovation, allowing the two countries to share research, expertise, and resources in areas like weapons development and cybersecurity. This working group would help Ukraine strengthen its defense capabilities while potentially giving American defense companies and researchers access to Ukrainian expertise and market opportunities. The arrangement affects military officials, defense contractors, technology companies, and ultimately the security relationship between the two nations.

Redirecting Trump Slush Funds to Lower Food Costs Act of 2026

The bill would prevent the federal government from using taxpayer money to pay legal settlements in certain cases while also directing funding toward food assistance programs for low-income individuals and families. It affects how federal agencies handle lawsuit payouts and impacts people who rely on nutrition assistance benefits. The proposal is currently under review by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Redirecting Trump Slush Funds to Lower Health Care Costs Act

The legislation would prevent the federal government from using taxpayer money to pay legal settlements in cases where the government is sued, with some exceptions. This would affect federal agencies and departments that currently use budget funds to resolve lawsuits brought against them by individuals or organizations. The bill aims to change how the government handles the financial costs of legal disputes.

Redirecting Trump Slush Funds to Support Law Enforcement Act

The legislation would prevent the federal government from using taxpayer money to pay legal settlements in certain cases, restricting how agencies can resolve lawsuits against them. This would affect federal employees, contractors, and anyone suing federal agencies, as it could limit the government's ability to settle disputes outside of court. The bill has been sent to the Judiciary Committee for review.

OASIS Act of 2026

The Department of Defense would be required to improve how it buys and develops air and missile defense systems, likely by streamlining the process and making it more efficient. This affects military personnel, defense contractors, and taxpayers who fund defense spending, as better acquisition practices could reduce costs and speed up the delivery of new defense technology to the armed forces.

Sergeant Dave Crete FORGOTTEN Veterans Act of 2026

The legislation would expand and improve health benefits and compensation for veterans who were exposed to harmful substances during their military service, such as burn pits, Agent Orange, or other toxic materials. Veterans affected by these exposures would gain better access to medical care, disability payments, and support services to address health problems caused by the exposure. The bill aims to ensure that service members who suffered injuries or illnesses from toxic substances receive the benefits and healthcare they need.

Jewish American Security Act

The bill would increase federal government resources and coordination to combat antisemitism and hate crimes targeting Jewish Americans, including funding for security improvements at Jewish institutions and community organizations. It would also establish new programs to track antisemitic incidents, educate the public about antisemitism, and work with law enforcement to prevent and prosecute hate crimes against Jewish communities.

Protecting America's Drinking Water from Extreme Temperatures Act of 2026

The bill would expand a federal grant program that helps medium and large water systems upgrade their infrastructure to better withstand extreme heat and cold. Water utilities could use these federal funds to make improvements like better insulation, backup power systems, or other upgrades that protect drinking water systems from temperature-related damage. This would help ensure communities maintain reliable access to safe drinking water during extreme weather events.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services relating to "Removal of the Automatic Extension of Employment Authorization Documents".

Congress is considering blocking a rule from the immigration agency that would stop automatically extending work permits for certain immigrants, which would require many people to reapply for permission to work in the United States. If approved, this resolution would overturn the agency's decision and keep the automatic extension system in place, affecting hundreds of thousands of workers who depend on these permits to legally hold their jobs.

Breast Cancer Stamp Reauthorization Act

The Postal Service would be allowed to continue selling special stamps that cost more than regular postage, with the extra money going to breast cancer research organizations. These stamps, called semipostals, have been used before for other causes and let people support medical research simply by choosing to buy them instead of regular stamps. The bill extends the program so the Postal Service can keep issuing breast cancer research stamps beyond the current expiration date.

A joint resolution providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection relating to the withdrawal of the rule relating to "Consumer Financial Protection Circular 2022-04: Insufficient Data Protection or Security for Sensitive Consumer Information".

Congress is considering blocking a decision by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to withdraw a rule that required financial companies to protect sensitive customer information like Social Security numbers and bank account details. If approved, this resolution would force the agency to keep the data protection requirements in place instead of allowing companies to drop them. The vote would affect banks, credit card companies, and other financial institutions that handle personal consumer data.

Boosting Housing Supply through Small Businesses Act of 2026

This bill would help small businesses and entrepreneurs build more housing by making it easier for them to access loans, permits, and other resources needed for residential construction projects. It aims to increase the overall supply of homes available for people to buy or rent by removing barriers that currently prevent smaller construction companies from competing with large developers. The changes would affect small construction firms, real estate developers, lenders, and ultimately renters and homebuyers looking for more affordable housing options.

Cyber Ready Workforce Act

This bill would help prepare American workers for jobs in cybersecurity by supporting training programs, education initiatives, and workforce development in this growing field. It aims to connect job seekers with the skills and credentials employers need while addressing the shortage of qualified cybersecurity professionals across the country.

REDI Act

Resident Education Deferred Interest Act or the REDI Act This bill allows borrowers in medical or dental internships or residency programs to defer student loan payments until the completion of their programs.

SPARC Act

The SPARC Act addresses health policy issues and is currently being reviewed by the Senate committee responsible for health, education, labor, and pension matters, which has already held hearings on the proposal. Without access to the bill's specific text, the exact provisions cannot be detailed, but based on its placement in the health committee, it likely aims to improve some aspect of healthcare delivery, access, or administration that affects patients, healthcare providers, or health insurance coverage.

Supporting Our Seniors Act

This bill aims to improve benefits and support services for senior citizens, likely addressing areas such as healthcare access, Social Security, prescription drug costs, or long-term care assistance. The specific changes would affect millions of Americans over 65 who rely on federal programs, as well as their families and caregivers. The bill is currently being reviewed by the Senate committee responsible for health and social programs.

Train More Nurses Act

This bill would increase funding and support for nursing education programs to help train more nurses and address nursing shortages across the country. It likely includes measures to expand nursing school capacity, provide scholarships or loan forgiveness for nursing students, and improve training facilities, which would help hospitals and healthcare facilities hire more qualified nurses to care for patients.

Fighting for the Overlooked Recognition of Groups Operating in Toxic Test Environments in Nevada (FORGOTTEN) Veterans Act of 2025

Fighting for the Overlooked Recognition of Groups Operating in Toxic Test Environments in Nevada (FORGOTTEN) Veterans Act of 2025 This bill requires increased Department of Defense (DOD) documentation related to toxic exposures by military personnel and establishes eligibility for certain disability compensation and benefits for individuals who served at the Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR). DOD must (1) expand the Individual Longitudinal Exposure Record to include specified medical information and document all toxic exposures of members of the Armed Forces, and (2) document in service records whether a member of the Armed Forces served at a location with potential toxic exposure. Members of the Armed Forces and civilian DOD employees who are or have been stationed at specified nuclear facilities must be presumed to have been exposed to toxic substances. DOD must classify the NTTR as a location where contamination occurred and the Department of the Air Force must identify those who have been stationed there since January 27, 1951. The bill establishes that onsite participation on or after January 27, 1951, at NTTR locations where there was a potential of toxic exposure is a radiation-risk activity, therefore providing a presumption of service-connection for specified conditions. The bill also establishes a presumption of toxic exposure for veterans who performed active service at NTTR locations with potential toxic exposure, including airspace above such locations. Additionally, lipomas and tumor related conditions must be considered as service-connected conditions for veterans who served at the NTTR locations.

No Self-Promotion with Public Dollars Act

This bill would prohibit federal agencies from using taxpayer money to create advertisements or promotional materials that feature sitting elected officials or promote their accomplishments. The measure aims to prevent government resources from being used for what amounts to campaign-style promotion of individual politicians, ensuring that public funds are spent on informing citizens about government services rather than boosting political figures.

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026 This bill provides continuing appropriations to provide pay and benefits to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees during the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began on February 14, 2026. (A partial government shutdown is currently in effect for TSA and other DHS agencies because the FY2026 DHS appropriations bill has not been enacted and continuing appropriations for DHS are not in effect.) Specifically, the bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to provide standard rates of pay, allowances, pay differentials, benefits, and other payments otherwise payable on a regular basis to TSA employees during the period in which interim or full-year FY2026 appropriations are not in effect. The bill provides the continuing appropriations until the earlier of (1) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriations legislation, or (2) September 30, 2026. The bill must take effect as if it had been enacted on February 13, 2026.

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026

Transportation Security Administration Pay Act of 2026 This bill provides continuing appropriations to provide pay and benefits to Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees during the partial Department of Homeland Security (DHS) shutdown that began on February 14, 2026. (A partial government shutdown is currently in effect for TSA and other DHS agencies because the FY2026 DHS appropriations bill has not been enacted and continuing appropriations for DHS are not in effect.) Specifically, the bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to provide standard rates of pay, allowances, pay differentials, benefits, and other payments otherwise payable on a regular basis to TSA employees during the period in which interim or full-year FY2026 appropriations are not in effect. The bill provides the continuing appropriations until the earlier of (1) the enactment into law of the applicable appropriations legislation, or (2) September 30, 2026. The bill must take effect as if it had been enacted on February 13, 2026.

Foreign Service Age Integration and Reform (FAIR) Act of 2026

This bill would change how the State Department manages its foreign service workforce, likely addressing age-related policies and hiring practices for diplomats and overseas staff. The reforms aim to modernize how the government recruits, trains, and retains people who work in embassies and diplomatic missions around the world. The changes would affect career diplomats, foreign service officers, and potentially the way the State Department operates internationally.

Carson City Public Land Correction Act

This bill corrects property boundaries and land ownership records for public lands near Carson City, Nevada, likely fixing surveying errors or clarifying which parcels are owned by the federal government versus private parties or the state. The changes would affect how these lands can be used for recreation, conservation, or development, and could resolve disputes between the government and local landowners about who controls specific areas. The bill has been approved by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee with some modifications and is moving forward in the legislative process.

Housing Tariff Exclusion Act

This bill would likely exempt certain building materials and housing-related products from tariffs (taxes on imported goods), making them cheaper for construction companies and homebuilders to purchase. The goal is probably to reduce housing costs for consumers by lowering the price of imported materials like lumber, steel, or other supplies used in home construction. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

A resolution expressing the sense of the Senate that Ghislaine Maxwell should not be granted a Presidential pardon or any form of clemency for her crimes with Jeffrey Epstein relating to the sexual exploitation and abuse of minors.

The Senate is expressing its official position that Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted of crimes related to helping Jeffrey Epstein sexually exploit and abuse minors, should not receive a presidential pardon or other forms of clemency that would reduce her sentence. This is a non-binding statement of the Senate's views rather than a law that would prevent a pardon, but it signals strong congressional opposition to any potential leniency for Maxwell's crimes against children. The resolution has been sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for consideration.

Truckee Meadows Public Lands Management Act

This bill would manage and designate public lands in the Truckee Meadows area of Nevada, likely establishing protections for certain natural areas while potentially opening others for development or resource use. The legislation would affect local communities, outdoor enthusiasts, ranchers, and environmental groups by determining how federal land in the region can be used for recreation, conservation, or economic purposes. The bill has advanced to the hearing stage where lawmakers are gathering information before deciding whether to move forward.

Small Business Workforce Pipeline Act of 2026

This bill would help small businesses find and train workers by creating programs that connect job seekers with training opportunities and small business employers. It likely aims to address labor shortages in small companies by making it easier for workers to develop skills that match what small businesses actually need to hire. The bill would affect small business owners looking to fill positions and workers seeking job training and employment opportunities.

FREEDOM Act

The FREEDOM Act addresses international affairs matters and has advanced through the Senate committee process. Without access to the specific bill text, the legislation likely aims to promote democratic freedoms, human rights, or American interests abroad, though the exact provisions would determine whether it affects foreign aid, sanctions, diplomatic relations, or support for international organizations and allies.

Houthi Human Rights Accountability Act

This bill would establish measures to hold the Houthi movement accountable for alleged human rights violations, likely through sanctions, investigations, or international legal mechanisms. It could affect U.S. foreign policy toward Yemen and the Middle East, as well as any individuals or organizations with ties to the group. The legislation reflects congressional concern about documented abuses and aims to pressure the Houthis to improve their treatment of civilians and prisoners.

Pershing County Economic Development and Conservation Act

This bill would likely authorize land management changes and conservation efforts in Pershing County, Nevada, potentially including designations of protected areas, management of public lands, or support for local economic development projects tied to natural resources. The measure would affect local communities, ranchers, miners, and conservation groups in the region by determining how federal lands are used and protected. Hearings have been held to gather input on how to balance economic development with environmental conservation in the county.

A resolution designating November 8, 2025, as "National Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Day" and celebrating the importance of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics in education and the workforce in the United States.

This resolution designates November 8, 2025, as National Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Day and celebrates the importance of STEM.

Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act

Lactation Spaces for Veteran Moms Act This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to ensure that each of its medical centers contains a hygienic lactation space that is not a bathroom and meets other specifications (e.g., must be easy to locate).

VA Zero Suicide Demonstration Project Act of 2025

VA Zero Suicide Demonstration Project Act of 2025 This bill requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to establish the Zero Suicide Initiative pilot program for the purpose of improving safety and suicide care for veterans. The program must be implemented at five VA medical centers, including one that serves veterans in rural and remote areas.

Combat Action Recognition and Evaluation (CARE) for Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Crews Act of 2025

The legislation would establish official recognition and evaluation standards for military personnel who operate remotely piloted aircraft (drones) in combat situations, ensuring their contributions are properly documented and assessed like other combat roles. This would affect drone operators and their military branches by creating consistent criteria for how their combat service is recorded and potentially how it factors into promotions, benefits, and military records. The measure aims to address concerns that remote pilots' combat experience has not been formally recognized in the same way as traditional combat roles.

A resolution condemning Hamas for its premeditated, coordinated, and brutal terrorist attacks on October 7, 2023, against Israel and demanding that Hamas immediately release all remaining hostages and return them to safety, and for other purposes.

This resolution condemns Hamas in the harshest terms for its attacks on Israel and demands that Hamas immediately release all remaining hostages. The resolution also (1) expresses sympathy to the hostages, those wounded, and their families; and (2) mourns those killed by Hamas on October 7, 2023, and during captivity.

Lowering Costs for Caregivers Act of 2025

This bill would provide tax relief to people who care for family members or dependents, likely through tax credits or deductions that reduce the financial burden of caregiving expenses. The measure aims to help workers—particularly those juggling jobs with caring for children, elderly parents, or disabled relatives—keep more of their income by lowering their taxes. The bill is currently under review by the Senate Finance Committee.

Small Business Child Care Investment Act

Small businesses would receive tax credits and grants to help them establish or expand child care services for their employees' children. The program aims to make it easier for working parents to find affordable child care while helping small business owners attract and retain workers by offering this benefit. This would affect small business owners, working parents, and child care providers across the country.

CONSTRUCTS Act of 2025

The legislation would establish new protections and standards for workers in the construction industry, addressing issues like workplace safety, wage requirements, and employment classification. It would affect construction companies, contractors, and construction workers by setting clearer rules about how workers should be treated and compensated on job sites. The bill is currently under review by the Senate committee responsible for labor and employment matters.