Legislation

This bill directs the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran, pursuant to the War Powers Resolution. It mandates the removal of U.S. forces engaged in combat roles against Iran unless Congress formally declares war or authorizes military force. The measure explicitly preserves the ability of the U.S. to defend itself and its allies from imminent attack, and clarifies that it does not interfere with intelligence-gathering activities.

This resolution recognizes the critical and often overlooked behavioral health needs of individuals and families impacted by rare diseases. It affirms that mental health care is essential to comprehensive rare disease treatment and calls for federal agencies to prioritize access to these services. The bill encourages expanding peer support programs, improving workforce capacity, and addressing reimbursement barriers to ensure equitable care.

The TREAT PTSD TRICARE Act expands TRICARE coverage for service members and veterans with PTSD by mandating coverage for hyperbaric oxygen therapy and requiring the Department of Defense to provide stellate ganglion block procedures. This legislation also establishes clinical protocols for these emerging treatments and requires a study on the effectiveness of hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

This bill amends the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act to explicitly exclude crops used to produce biofuel from certain program requirements. This change expands the existing exclusion for tobacco to also cover biofuel crops wherever the term "tobacco" currently appears in the relevant section of the Act.

This resolution officially recognizes and commemorates the Palestinian Nakba, acknowledging the historical displacement of Palestinians and the ongoing nature of the crisis. It calls for the U.S. to support the rights of Palestinian refugees as established in UN Resolution 194. Furthermore, the bill demands the U.S. end its complicity by halting weapons transfers and diplomatic support that facilitate the ongoing displacement and destruction of Palestinian homes.

This bill officially designates the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as a transnational organized crime group under U.S. law. This designation mandates the Attorney General and FBI Director to formally recognize the CCP as a top international criminal organization. Furthermore, the Act amends federal racketeering law to specifically target the CCP for prosecution, removing certain legal protections and extending the statute of limitations for related offenses. The Attorney General is also required to report on the CCP's racketeering activities.

The TREAT PTSD VA Act establishes a five-year pilot program within the VA to expand veteran access to innovative and emerging PTSD treatments, such as ketamine infusion therapy and stellate ganglion block. This program targets veterans whose PTSD has not adequately responded to standard care. Additionally, the bill mandates that the VA begin providing stellate ganglion block as a covered treatment option for eligible veterans.

This bill mandates the Department of Justice to photograph individuals convicted of federal crimes upon sentencing or intake for submission to the FBI's criminal record system. It also requires the Bureau of Prisons to maintain an updated photographic directory of all federal prisoners. These measures aim to enhance criminal records and aid future investigations.

This resolution recognizes stroke as a national health crisis demanding immediate federal action to improve access to life-saving treatment. It specifically supports standardizing emergency medical services (EMS) training and implementing protocols to ensure suspected large vessel occlusion (LVO) stroke patients are rapidly transported to thrombectomy-capable hospitals. The bill further encourages increased public education and investment to ensure equitable access to mechanical thrombectomy for all Americans.

The Federal Employee Short-Term Disability Insurance Act of 2026 establishes a voluntary insurance program managed by OPM to replace lost pay for federal employees experiencing short-term, non-work-related disabilities or taking leave for family care, birth, or adoption. Employees will pay 100% of the premiums for coverage that can last up to 12 months, with benefit amounts capped based on GS-15 pay levels. The program allows employees to choose a waiting period, ranging from 8 to 181 days, which will affect their premium cost.

This act expands coverage of the Department of Defense Military Retirement Fund to include all uniformed services, specifically adding the commissioned corps of NOAA and the Public Health Service. It mandates the calculation and scheduling for paying off the unfunded liability associated with these newly included members. Furthermore, the bill updates contribution rules and extends family protection and survivor benefit plans to these services.

The ZELDIN Act establishes strict congressional approval procedures for the EPA to dismiss lawsuits or withdraw referrals related to carcinogen releases. It also mandates consultation with the Office of General Counsel before the EPA can terminate grants and preserves grant funding during related litigation. Finally, the bill imposes new procedural requirements on EPA rulemaking and allows individuals to sue the Administrator for violations.

The Connected Vehicle Security Act of 2026 prohibits the sale or importation of connected vehicles, hardware, or software originating from or controlled by designated "covered countries" (North Korea, China, Russia, or Iran). This measure aims to safeguard U.S. economic and national security against risks like espionage and cyber intrusion posed by foreign adversaries exploiting vehicle connectivity technology. The Secretary of Commerce is tasked with issuing regulations to enforce these bans, which begin phasing in starting in 2027, though waivers may be granted under specific national security conditions.

The Kids Off Social Media Act aims to protect children and teens online by banning social media access for users under 13 and restricting algorithmic content recommendations for users aged 13 through 16. Additionally, the bill requires schools receiving federal funding to block social media platforms on their networks and devices. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is tasked with enforcing these new platform restrictions.

The AI Data Center Site Selection Transparency Act of 2026 mandates that developers of large AI-focused data centers must publicly disclose comprehensive project details, including environmental impact analyses, at least 180 days before taking significant action. This bill requires extensive public notification across multiple media channels and limits the use of non-disclosure agreements concerning public resources. Violations of these transparency requirements will be enforced by the Federal Trade Commission as unfair or deceptive practices.

The Compensation Fund Recrediting Act establishes a definitive end date for the Filipino Veterans Equity Compensation Fund. This bill mandates that the fund will cease operations on January 1, 2027. Any remaining funds after this date will be transferred to the general fund of the U.S. Treasury.

This Act mandates the Comptroller General to create and regularly update a "High Risk List" identifying state-administered programs that pose the greatest risk to federal funds. The list will detail vulnerabilities, highlight successful integrity measures, and offer recommendations to Congress. This oversight aims to strengthen the integrity of federal funds managed by state and local governments.

This resolution establishes a "renewed mandate for human rights," recognizing the interconnected nature of global oppression and affirming the dignity of the global majority. It outlines a comprehensive vision, grounded in principles like intersectionality, that rejects systems such as racism, colonialism, and patriarchy. The bill details specific rights—including movement, housing, safety, and peace—and calls for sweeping policy changes in U.S. immigration, foreign policy, and domestic justice systems to align with these human rights principles.

The Deal Death, Face Death Act establishes the death penalty as a potential punishment for individuals whose distribution of fentanyl or fentanyl-related substances results in death. This bill amends the Controlled Substances Act to mandate this severe penalty, alongside substantial fines, for such offenses.

The Protecting American Railroad Workers’ Jobs Act of 2026 mandates new safety and employment requirements for freight trains crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. This bill requires all cross-border freight trains to stop at the border for crew interchange and safety testing. Furthermore, it stipulates that only U.S. nationals or lawfully authorized resident aliens whose primary reporting point is in the U.S. may operate the train after the interchange.