Legislation

The Domestic SUPPLY Act of 2025 establishes a national partnership program to secure a reliable, domestic supply chain for personal protective equipment (PPE) through agreements with U.S.-based manufacturers. The bill mandates that federal funds be used exclusively for domestically produced infectious disease prevention equipment, with limited exceptions for availability or cost. Additionally, it requires a comprehensive report on how changes to PPE requirements during the COVID-19 pandemic impacted the safety of frontline medical professionals.

The Combat Veterans Pre-Enrollment Act of 2025 establishes a pilot program allowing eligible active-duty service members to pre-enroll in the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) patient system before separating from the military. This initiative aims to streamline the transition to VA healthcare by ensuring seamless coverage for veterans immediately upon their departure from service.

The MACARTHUR Act mandates that the United States Military Academy formally reincorporate the phrase "Duty, Honor, Country" into its official mission statement. This legislation reinforces Congress's commitment to preserving these core principles as the foundational ethos for all cadets.

The Restricting First Use of Nuclear Weapons Act of 2025 prohibits the use of federal funds for a first-strike nuclear attack unless Congress has explicitly authorized it through a declaration of war. This legislation aims to establish constitutional checks and balances by ensuring that a nuclear strike cannot be initiated without congressional approval, except in response to an existing nuclear attack against the United States or its allies.

This bill amends the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 to require the Secretary of Agriculture to provide a 60-day public comment period before finalizing any significant changes to SNAP quality control guidance. This ensures that states and the public have the opportunity to review updates that impact program verification processes, staffing, or internal system requirements.

This bill expresses formal opposition to deep seabed mining and directs the President to advocate for an international moratorium on such activities. It mandates that the U.S. use its influence in global organizations to block mining and financing until comprehensive, science-based regulatory frameworks are established to ensure the protection of marine ecosystems.

The Guidance Out Of Darkness (GOOD) Act increases government transparency by requiring federal agencies to publish all active guidance documents in a single, centralized, and publicly accessible online location. This legislation ensures that policies, memoranda, and other informal agency directives are easily searchable and clearly marked if rescinded. By streamlining access to these documents, the Act helps the public better understand the regulatory interpretations that affect them.

The BLUE Pacific Act establishes a comprehensive, long-term strategy to deepen U.S. political, economic, and security partnerships with Pacific Island nations. By authorizing dedicated funding and resources, the bill aims to foster regional stability, climate resilience, and sustainable development while countering external influence. Ultimately, the legislation seeks to transition U.S. engagement from reactive aid to a sustained, people-centered partnership that bolsters the sovereignty and prosperity of the region.

The Northeast Fisheries Heritage Protection Act of 2025 permanently prohibits commercial offshore wind energy development within Lobster Management Area 1 to protect critical fishing grounds and the regional economy. Additionally, the bill mandates a comprehensive study by the Comptroller General to evaluate the sufficiency of federal environmental review processes for offshore wind projects in the Gulf of Maine.

This resolution designates February 2025 as "American Heart Month" to raise awareness about the significant impact of cardiovascular disease in the United States. It highlights the urgent need for prevention, early detection, and research to address the leading cause of death in the nation. The bill encourages all Americans to learn about their personal risk factors and supports ongoing efforts to improve heart health outcomes.

The Help Independent Tracks Succeed (HITS) Act amends the Internal Revenue Code to allow producers of qualified U.S.-based sound recordings to immediately deduct production costs rather than capitalizing them over time. By expanding existing tax provisions currently available to film and television, the bill aims to provide financial relief to independent music creators. The deduction is subject to a $150,000 annual cap and includes provisions for bonus depreciation.

The Improving Federal Assistance to Families Act mandates the creation of a "Regionally Adjusted Poverty Line" to better reflect local costs of living across different states. This legislation requires federal agencies to use the more accurate of the two poverty measures to determine eligibility for assistance programs. Additionally, the bill commissions a GAO study to evaluate the potential of incorporating the ALICE threshold into future federal policy.

The POLICE Act of 2025 makes non-citizens deportable if they are convicted of, or admit to, assaulting a law enforcement officer or first responder. Additionally, the bill requires the Department of Homeland Security to submit and publish an annual report detailing the number of individuals deported under this provision.

The Halt All United States Investments in Venezuela’s Energy Sector Act of 2025 prohibits U.S. persons from engaging in petroleum-related transactions with Venezuela. This legislation aims to pressure the Maduro regime to respect the results of the 2024 presidential election and cede power to the democratically elected opposition. The prohibition will remain in effect until the President certifies that a legitimate transition of power has occurred, though a national security waiver is provided.

The SAVE Moms and Babies Act of 2025 prohibits the FDA from approving new abortion drugs and restricts the use of existing ones. The bill mandates strict safety protocols, including in-person administration requirements, expanded adverse event reporting, and limitations on gestational age for drug use.

The Stronger Engagement for Indian Health Needs Act of 2025 elevates the leadership of the Indian Health Service by replacing the Director position with an Assistant Secretary for Indian Health. This legislation mandates that the new Assistant Secretary report directly to the Secretary of Health and Human Services and authorizes the appointment of a Deputy Assistant Secretary. These changes aim to strengthen the agency's administrative authority and improve its integration within the federal government.

The Green Tape Elimination Act of 2025 aims to accelerate wildfire prevention by exempting hazardous fuel reduction activities on federal land from key environmental reviews and regulations, including NEPA and the Endangered Species Act, for a 10-year period. Additionally, the bill amends the Clean Air Act to exclude air quality data resulting from these fuel reduction activities from regulatory compliance determinations.

The Prohibiting Abortion Industry’s Lucrative Loopholes Act strengthens federal restrictions on the exchange of human fetal tissue by significantly broadening the legal definition of "valuable consideration." This legislation ensures that a wider range of financial benefits, services, and debt arrangements are prohibited in transactions involving fetal tissue.

The LICENSE Act of 2025 aims to streamline the commercial driver’s license (CDL) process by expanding the pool of authorized knowledge test examiners. Additionally, the bill allows states to administer driving skills tests to applicants regardless of their state of residence or training. These measures are designed to increase efficiency and reduce barriers for individuals seeking commercial licensure.

The Abortion Is Not Health Care Act of 2025 amends the Internal Revenue Code to prohibit taxpayers from claiming abortion costs as deductible medical expenses. Exceptions are provided for cases involving rape, incest, or when a physician certifies that the procedure is necessary to save the life of the mother.