Rudy Yakym III

To authorize possession of a firearm in certain units and facilities of the Federal Government, and for other purposes.

The legislation would allow certain federal employees and authorized individuals to carry firearms in specific federal buildings and facilities where it is currently prohibited. This would primarily affect security personnel, law enforcement officers, and potentially other federal workers in designated locations who need firearms to perform their duties. The bill has been sent to the House Judiciary Committee for review and consideration.

Boat Loan Interest Deduction Act of 2026

The proposal would let people deduct the interest they pay on loans used to buy certain boats, similar to how homeowners can deduct mortgage interest. This would reduce the taxable income of boat owners who take out loans for their purchases, effectively lowering their taxes. The change would primarily benefit individuals and businesses that finance watercraft purchases.

Honoring and celebrating National Boys and Girls Club Week of 2026.

This resolution designates a week in 2026 to officially recognize and celebrate Boys and Girls Clubs across the country, acknowledging the organizations' work in providing after-school programs and activities for young people. The measure honors these clubs for their role in supporting youth development, mentorship, and community engagement in neighborhoods nationwide.

Concrete Pump Tax Fairness Act

This bill would replace the current fuel tax on mobile concrete pump trucks with a new fee based on how many miles these vehicles travel instead. Companies that operate concrete boom pumps would pay this mileage-based fee rather than the regular gasoline or diesel taxes, potentially changing how much they pay in transportation-related taxes. The change would affect construction and concrete companies that use these specialized trucks for their operations.

HAILEY Act of 2026

The legislation would establish minimum standards that law enforcement agencies must follow when issuing alerts for missing people considered high-risk, such as children, elderly individuals with cognitive impairments, or those in danger. These standards would help ensure that alerts are issued quickly and consistently across different jurisdictions when someone vulnerable goes missing. The bill aims to improve the chances of finding missing high-risk individuals by creating clearer guidelines for when and how alerts should be distributed to the public.

Less Tax Paperwork for Digital Asset Owners Act

The proposal would make it easier for people who own digital assets like cryptocurrency to comply with tax rules by reducing paperwork requirements and reporting burdens. Currently, the IRS requires detailed tracking of digital asset transactions, which can be complicated and costly for individual investors and small businesses. This bill aims to streamline those requirements while still ensuring the government collects appropriate taxes on digital asset gains.

Expressing support for the designation of the week of June 7 through June 13, 2026, as "National Trailer Safety Week" in the United States, and supporting the goals and ideals of National Trailer Safety Week to educate American motorists about the importance of proper towing techniques and maintenance.

This resolution supports the designation of National Trailer Safety Week and expresses strong support for efforts to increase awareness of the importance of being committed to trailer safety.

Preserving Community Food Assistance Act of 2026

Community food banks and pantries would be allowed to ask for identification from people seeking food assistance, though they wouldn't be required to do so. This change would give these organizations more flexibility in how they operate and verify who receives their services. The bill affects food assistance providers and the people who rely on food banks for help.

Support for Expectant and Parenting Foster Youth Act

This bill would provide financial assistance and support services to young people in the foster care system who are pregnant, parenting, or expecting a child. The legislation aims to help these vulnerable youth afford basic necessities like housing, childcare, and medical care while they navigate parenthood during a critical time in their lives. Foster youth and their children would be the primary beneficiaries of these expanded support programs.

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow a deduction for loan interest payments made with respect to certain vehicles.

The proposal would let people deduct the interest they pay on loans for certain vehicles from their federal income taxes, similar to how some homeowners can deduct mortgage interest. This would reduce the amount of income subject to taxes for eligible vehicle owners, potentially saving them money at tax time. The change would primarily benefit individuals who finance vehicle purchases through loans.

KIDNEY Remote Monitoring Act

The bill would allow doctors to use remote monitoring technology to track patients with end-stage renal disease (kidney failure) and get paid by Medicare for these services, expanding what types of remote care are covered for this group of patients. This would let kidney patients receive more frequent check-ins and monitoring from their doctors without always having to visit a clinic in person. The change affects Medicare, the federal health insurance program for seniors and some disabled people, as well as the doctors and dialysis centers that treat kidney disease patients.

Honoring the life and legacy of Coach Louis Leo "Lou" Holtz.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of legendary football coach Lou Holtz, recognizing his significant contributions to college football and his impact on student-athletes over his long coaching career. The measure celebrates Holtz's accomplishments both on and off the field, including his success as a coach and his work in mentoring young players. This is a ceremonial resolution that does not create new laws or policies.

Affordable Housing Bond Enhancement Act

This bill would likely create or expand tax-advantaged bonds that help fund affordable housing projects, making it cheaper for developers and nonprofits to build or renovate homes for lower-income families. By offering tax breaks to investors who buy these bonds, the government encourages private money to flow toward affordable housing without directly spending taxpayer dollars. The policy would primarily affect real estate developers, housing nonprofits, and investors looking for tax-advantaged investments.

Studying NEPA’s Impact on Projects Act

Studying NEPA’s Impact on Projects Act This bill directs the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) to annually report on the impact of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) on projects that require NEPA review. CEQ must publish the report on its website and submit it to certain congressional committees. The report must include specified information about NEPA litigation, such as the number of cases, the status of cases, and their outcomes; the length and costs of the environmental impact statements and environmental assessments prepared; and the time it takes to complete environmental reviews under NEPA.

SAFE Drugs Act of 2025

Safeguarding Americans from Fraudulent and Experimental Drugs Act of 2025 or the SAFE Drugs Act of 2025 This bill provides for increased oversight of drug compounding and imposes statutory limits on compounded drugs that are essentially copies of commercially available drugs. Currently, subject to certain requirements, compounded drugs (i.e., drugs that are mixed or altered to meet patient needs) do not require Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval. Additional limits apply to the compounding of drugs that are essentially copies of commercially available drug products. Under the bill, a compounded drug is essentially a copy of a commercially available drug product if (1) the compounded drug contains any active ingredient found in a commercially available drug product, and (2) there is no change made for an individual patient that results in a significant difference between the compounded drug and the commercially available drug. (The FDA’s current definition of the term also addresses dosage strength and route of administration.) The bill increases the frequency at which a licensed pharmacist or physician may compound a drug that is essentially a copy of a commercially available drug to 20 times per month. Current FDA policy allows four such prescriptions per month. The bill also imposes annual reporting requirements on physicians, facilities, and pharmacies (except hospital-based pharmacies) that compound certain drug products for out-of-state patients more than 20 times per month. Further, the bill subjects certain large-scale outsourcing facilities (i.e., FDA-registered facilities that compound in bulk) to regular inspection and reporting requirements.

Condemning the slogan "Globalize the Intifada" as a call to violence against Israeli and Jewish people across the world and urging United States national, State, and local leaders to condemn it as such.

This resolution calls on U.S. leaders at all levels of government to publicly condemn the slogan "Globalize the Intifada" as a violent threat against Israeli and Jewish people worldwide. The measure expresses concern that the phrase promotes violence and antisemitism and urges national, state, and local officials to take a stance against it.

Expressing support for the designation of the week of June 1 through June 7, 2025, as "National Trailer Safety Week" in the United States, and supporting the goals and ideals of National Trailer Safety Week to educate American motorists about the importance of proper towing techniques and maintenance.

This resolution supports the designation of National Trailer Safety Week and expresses strong support for efforts to increase awareness of the importance of being committed to trailer safety.

BO’s Act

I don't have enough information to write an accurate summary. The bill title "BO's Act" is too vague to determine what specific health policy it addresses. To provide a meaningful explanation of what this bill would actually do and who it affects, I would need additional details about its contents or provisions.

PROTECT Jewish Student and Faculty Act

Promote Restoring Order To End Campus Targeting of Jewish Students and Faculty Act or the PROTECT Jewish Student and Faculty Act This bill requires institutions of higher education (IHEs) that participate in federal student aid programs to adopt a standard definition of anti-Semitism in their student and employee codes of conduct and prohibit such conduct on campus. Specifically, the IHE must include in its documents related to student and employee conduct a definition of anti-Semitism which states that (1) anti-Semitism is a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews; and (2) rhetorical and physical manifestations of anti-Semitism may be directed toward Jewish or non-Jewish individuals, including the property of such individuals, and Jewish community institutions and religious facilities. (This definition is the same as the working definition of anti-Semitism from the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance.) Additionally, the IHE must include in such documents a statement that anti-Semitic conduct is prohibited on campus and that such conduct may result in expulsion or termination of employment.