Legislation

The Ending Presidential Overreach on Public Lands Act seeks to remove the President’s unilateral authority to establish or expand national monuments. Under this legislation, any new national monument designation or extension would require express authorization and a direct vote from Congress.

The FORCE Act prohibits the President and the Secretary of State from removing Cuba from the State Sponsors of Terrorism list. This restriction remains in effect until the administration certifies that Cuba has met the specific democratic and human rights requirements outlined in the LIBERTAD Act of 1996.

The Critical Access Hospital Relief Act of 2025 eliminates the Medicare requirement that physicians certify a patient will be discharged or transferred within 96 hours to receive inpatient payment. By removing this administrative barrier, the bill aims to reduce regulatory burdens on small, rural hospitals. This change is set to take effect for services furnished on or after January 1, 2026.

The Strengthening Wildfire Resiliency Through Satellites Act of 2025 establishes a competitive grant program to enhance wildfire management through advanced satellite technology. This initiative provides funding for state agencies to integrate high-resolution satellite data into their detection, response, and recovery efforts. By leveraging public-private partnerships, the program aims to improve real-time monitoring of fire behavior and long-term disaster management.

The Bank Privacy Reform Act strengthens individual financial privacy by requiring federal agencies to obtain a search warrant to access personal financial records. The bill significantly limits government surveillance by repealing numerous Bank Secrecy Act reporting requirements, including those related to anti-money laundering monitoring and beneficial ownership disclosures.

The No Foreign Gifts Act of 2025 prohibits colleges and universities that receive federal student aid from accepting gifts from China, Russia, North Korea, Iran, and state sponsors of terrorism. To maintain eligibility for federal funding, institutions are required to report any gift offers received from these prohibited countries to the Secretary of Education.

This resolution celebrates the foundational role and invaluable contributions of immigrants to the prosperity, culture, and security of the United States. It formally condemns discriminatory immigration practices—such as family separation and profiling—while urging the adoption of humane policies that prioritize human rights and family unity. Ultimately, the bill advocates for comprehensive reform that reflects American values of compassion, fairness, and opportunity for all.

The Agricultural Environmental Stewardship Act of 2025 extends the federal energy tax credit for qualified biogas property by one year. This legislation ensures that projects beginning construction through December 31, 2025, remain eligible for critical financial incentives to support sustainable energy production.

This resolution designates February 2025 as "National Teen Dating Violence Awareness and Prevention Month" to address teen dating violence as a critical public health crisis. It encourages communities, schools, and families to prioritize education and resources that foster healthy, respectful relationships among youth. By raising awareness, the initiative aims to prevent abuse and support the long-term well-being of teens nationwide.

The HONDURAS Act authorizes the President to suspend all U.S. assistance to Honduras if the Honduran government refuses to continue hosting U.S. military and civilian personnel at Soto Cano Air Base. This legislation provides the executive branch with the authority to terminate aid agreements, regardless of existing mandates, should the host nation jeopardize the security presence at the facility.

The CONTAINER Act allows border states to place temporary, movable structures on federal land for border security purposes without needing a special use authorization. States must provide 45 days' notice to the relevant federal agency, with placements initially permitted for up to one year. Extensions may be granted in 90-day increments if U.S. Customs and Border Protection determines that operational control of the border has not yet been achieved.

The Declaration of Energy Independence Act amends the Mineral Leasing Act to reduce costs and streamline processes for onshore oil and gas development. Key provisions include lowering royalty rates, minimum bids, and annual rental fees, while eliminating expression of interest fees. The bill also establishes new frameworks for noncompetitive leasing and provides pathways for reinstating certain abandoned oil and gas claims.

This resolution invokes the Congressional Review Act to formally disapprove the Department of Education’s "Postsecondary Student Success Grant" rule. If enacted, this measure would prevent the rule from taking effect and strip it of any legal force or authority.

The 911 SAVES Act of 2025 directs the Office of Management and Budget to reclassify public safety telecommunicators as "Protective Service Occupations" within the Standard Occupational Classification system. This change aims to formally recognize the critical, life-saving nature of 911 dispatchers and their essential role in emergency response. If the reclassification is not adopted, the Director must provide a formal justification to Congress.

This joint resolution seeks to exercise congressional disapproval of the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network’s (FinCEN) rule regarding anti-money laundering regulations for residential real estate transfers. If enacted, the measure would nullify the rule, rendering it without legal force or effect.

This resolution seeks to exercise congressional disapproval of the Department of the Interior’s recent rule regarding high-pressure, high-temperature oil and gas operations on the Outer Continental Shelf. If passed, the resolution would nullify the rule, rendering it without force or effect.

This bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to expand the railroad track maintenance credit by increasing the per-mile tax credit to $6,100 and implementing annual inflation adjustments starting in 2026. It also extends the eligibility window for qualifying maintenance expenditures to include costs incurred through 2023. These updates aim to provide greater financial support for ongoing railroad infrastructure improvements.

This resolution invokes the Congressional Review Act to disapprove and nullify a recent Securities and Exchange Commission rule concerning reporting requirements and liquidity risk management for open-end funds. If enacted, the rule would have no force or effect, effectively blocking its implementation.

This resolution exercises congressional authority to disapprove and nullify the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection’s rule regarding "Quality Control Standards for Automated Valuation Models." By passing this measure, Congress ensures the rule has no legal force or effect and cannot be enforced.

This resolution seeks to exercise congressional disapproval of a recent Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rule regarding the regulation of specific persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic chemicals under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). If passed, the measure would nullify the EPA’s revisions concerning Decabromodiphenyl Ether and Phenol, Isopropylated Phosphate (3:1), rendering the rule void and without legal effect.