Legislation

This bill designates the Department of Veterans Affairs medical center in Dallas, Texas, as the "Eddie Bernice Johnson VA Medical Center." This renaming honors the late Congresswoman’s distinguished career, including her 16 years of service as a psychiatric nurse at the facility and her decades of legislative advocacy for military veterans.

The Promoting New Bank Formation Act of 2025 aims to revitalize the banking industry and expand financial access in underserved rural and urban communities. The bill encourages the creation of new banks by easing initial capital requirements, streamlining business plan modifications, and expanding agricultural lending authority for federal savings associations. Additionally, it mandates a federal study to identify barriers to new bank formation and develop strategies to promote growth in underserved areas.

The Veterans Member Business Loan Act amends the Federal Credit Union Act to include loans made to veterans within the definition of "member business loans." This change allows credit unions to better support veteran-owned businesses by facilitating easier access to capital.

The Qualified Immunity Act of 2025 codifies the doctrine of qualified immunity into federal law to protect law enforcement officers and their agencies from liability when acting reasonably. The bill establishes that officers are not liable for constitutional violations if the law was not clearly established at the time of the incident or if the specific conduct had been previously upheld by a court. Additionally, it shields law enforcement agencies and local governments from liability when their officers are found immune while acting within the scope of their employment.

This resolution authorizes a total budget of $22,033,322 for the expenses of the Committee on Education and Workforce during the 119th Congress. It establishes specific spending caps for each year of the session and mandates that all expenditures adhere to standard House administrative regulations and voucher procedures.

This resolution authorizes a total budget of $24,376,741 for the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to cover expenses and staff salaries during the 119th Congress. It establishes specific annual spending caps for 2025 and 2026 and mandates strict oversight procedures for the authorization and regulation of these funds.

This resolution authorizes a total budget of $8,629,846 for the Committee on Small Business to cover operational expenses and staff salaries throughout the 119th Congress. It establishes specific spending caps for the 2025 and 2026 sessions and mandates that all expenditures adhere to strict voucher requirements and House administrative regulations.

This resolution honors the 17 victims of the 2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting on the seventh anniversary of the tragedy. It expresses condolences to the families, recognizes the resilience of the Parkland community, and commends the first responders who provided aid during the attack.

This resolution authorizes funding and staffing for the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It establishes specific expenditure limits for committee operations and grants the committee broad authority to conduct oversight, investigations, and hearings into government efficiency, national security, and criminal activity.

This resolution authorizes the Senate Committee on Armed Services to fund its operations, personnel, and investigations from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It establishes specific expenditure caps for committee expenses, including consulting and staff training, while outlining the administrative procedures for managing these funds.

This resolution authorizes the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources to fund its operations, personnel, and investigations from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It establishes specific spending caps for committee expenses, including limits on consulting services and staff training. Additionally, the bill outlines the administrative procedures for managing these expenditures and covering employee benefit contributions.

This resolution calls on the United Kingdom, France, and Germany to immediately trigger the "snapback" mechanism under UN Security Council Resolution 2231 to reimpose international sanctions on Iran. It condemns Iran’s ongoing nuclear violations and urges action before the snapback authority expires on October 18, 2025. The measure reaffirms the U.S. commitment to preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and holds the regime accountable for its destabilizing activities.

The Credit Union Board Modernization Act updates federal requirements for board of directors meetings, moving away from a mandatory monthly schedule. Under this bill, meeting frequency will be determined by a credit union’s age and its financial performance ratings, allowing high-performing institutions greater operational flexibility while maintaining oversight for newer or lower-rated credit unions.

The China Exchange Rate Transparency Act of 2025 directs the U.S. Treasury to leverage its influence within the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to demand greater transparency regarding China’s exchange rate policies and market interventions. The bill aims to hold China accountable for its lack of disclosure, which currently complicates international assessments of potential currency manipulation. These requirements remain in effect until China achieves substantial compliance or a period of seven years has elapsed.

This resolution authorizes the Senate Committee on the Budget to fund its operations, hire staff, and conduct investigations from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It establishes specific spending limits for the committee’s activities, including provisions for consultant services and staff training. Additionally, the bill outlines the administrative procedures for managing committee expenses and employee compensation through the Senate’s contingent fund.

This resolution urges all NATO member countries to meet the established commitment of spending at least 2% of their GDP on national defense. It proposes that nations failing to meet this threshold should be ineligible to hold key NATO leadership positions or host significant high-level summits. The measure aims to ensure equitable defense investment and military readiness across the alliance.

The Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act establishes a new federal criminal offense for using a motor vehicle to evade law enforcement near the U.S. border, with penalties increasing significantly if the act results in injury or death. Additionally, the bill mandates that non-citizens convicted of this offense are inadmissible to the U.S., subject to deportation, and ineligible for immigration relief such as asylum. The legislation also requires the Attorney General to submit annual reports to Congress detailing enforcement data and prosecution outcomes.

The Medicaid Third Party Liability Act streamlines how state Medicaid programs recover costs from private insurers by standardizing liability rules and removing exceptions for specific types of care. The bill mandates that states verify third-party insurance coverage during the application process to ensure Medicaid remains the payer of last resort. Additionally, it clarifies the authority of health insurers to pursue claims and requires third parties to honor Medicaid-approved authorizations.

This bill mandates that George Washington’s "Farewell Address" be read aloud in both the Senate and the House of Representatives at the start of every new Congress. By establishing this as an official rule, the resolution ensures that the address is formally presented to lawmakers at the beginning of each legislative session.

This resolution authorizes the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions to conduct its official duties, including hearings and investigations, from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It establishes the committee's operational authority, including staffing and resource management, and sets specific spending limits for the two-year period. Additionally, the bill outlines the procedures for funding committee expenses and covering staff-related agency contributions through the Senate’s contingent fund.