Legislation

The EDUCATE Act of 2026 establishes federal grant programs to support agricultural research and scholarships focused on marijuana cultivation and processing at eligible institutions. These programs aim to optimize sustainable farming techniques and develop the agricultural workforce, prioritizing partnerships with minority and small-scale farmers. The Act also provides legal protections for authorized research activities conducted by these institutions.

The Regional Export Promotion Act of 2026 establishes a permanent program requiring the Export-Import Bank to partner with regional economic development organizations to expand U.S. exports. It also creates a five-year pilot program specifically designed to increase export opportunities for small businesses in underserved areas. This pilot will prioritize partnerships with entities like CDFIs and HUBZone agencies, offering tailored training and simplified credit insurance products. The Bank must report annually on the pilot's success in reaching and supporting small businesses.

This resolution formally requests the Secretary of State to provide Congress with a detailed report on Israel's alleged human rights practices in Lebanon since February 28, 2026. The report must specifically address the scale of destruction to civilian infrastructure and assess potential violations of international law related to military operations. This information is required pursuant to section 502B(c) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of Charles "Charlie" James Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA. It strongly condemns his assassination as an act of political violence. The bill calls for a renewed national commitment to civil discourse and the founding principles of the United States.

This Act establishes a temporary process for partnerships to settle ongoing tax disputes related to past charitable deductions claimed for donating conservation easements by paying a fixed settlement amount. Additionally, it simplifies the documentation standard for qualifying historic buildings when claiming certain conservation deductions or rehabilitation credits by relying on official district records rather than individual certification. The IRS's review of these settlements is strictly limited to verifying mathematical calculations.

This bill establishes the United States Commission on an Open Society with Security to study and recommend solutions for balancing public safety and security at federal facilities with maintaining open public access. The diverse, 21-member commission will examine security practices, building design, technology, and constitutional rights. The Commission is tasked with delivering a final report with findings and recommendations to the President within two years of its first meeting.

The Premium Transparency Act mandates that health insurers and Medicare Advantage plans publicly disclose detailed breakdowns of how they spend premium dollars, starting in 2027. This aims to increase accountability by requiring clear reporting on costs for clinical services, quality improvement, and retained overhead. Furthermore, the bill requires health insurance Exchanges to display this spending information when comparing plans and directs the HHS Secretary to create plain-English standards for benefit summaries.

This Act establishes a new initiative to integrate and expand evidence-based nutrition education and counseling within Federally Qualified Health Centers. It directs the Secretary of HHS to award funds to these centers to support patient services, workforce training, and the development of interdisciplinary care models. Priority will be given to centers serving populations facing high rates of diet-related chronic disease and food insecurity.

This bill, the Bureau of Industry and Security License Administration Enhancement Act, aims to increase transparency and formalize procedures for administering export control licenses. It mandates that the Department of Commerce subject license requirements imposed through informal guidance to standard review processes and requires public disclosure of denial standards. Furthermore, the legislation establishes several technical advisory committees to provide expert advice on critical technologies and export control policy.

This bill, the Natural Climate Solutions Research and Extension Act of 2026, aims to authorize high-priority research and extension grants focused on natural climate solutions. These grants will support land management practices across agricultural lands, forests, and wetlands that effectively store carbon and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The funding will also encourage the incorporation of traditional ecological knowledge and practices that enhance biodiversity and resilience.

This Act, the "Prohibit Deactivation of the ECABs Act of 2026," restricts the use of Army funds from fiscal years 2027 through 2031 to deactivate or reduce the capabilities of Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigades (ECABs). It also mandates the Army to reinstate any ECABs deactivated prior to the bill's enactment. The legislation authorizes specific funding for ECAB aircraft operations and training for FY 2027.

The CHIPS Training in America Act of 2026 aims to bolster the domestic semiconductor workforce through targeted education and training initiatives. It establishes a competitive grant program to fund workforce development programs at eligible institutions in semiconductor-related fields. Furthermore, the bill mandates the creation of a national strategy for microelectronics workforce development and centralizes information via a single, publicly accessible online clearinghouse.

This bill directs the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to study the safety and airworthiness of certain smaller aircraft (10-19 seats, certified under Part 23 since 2017) for use in scheduled commercial air service under the stricter Part 121 regulations. The study must consider the economic impact on small community air service and review international regulatory approaches. The FAA must report its findings to Congress upon completion.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to repeal the Seventeenth Amendment, thereby eliminating the direct popular election of U.S. Senators. If ratified, it would restore the original method of senatorial selection by state legislatures. Sitting Senators would complete their current terms under the existing rules.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 86-014 Farrington Highway in Wai'anae, Hawai'i. The building will now be known as the "U.S. Representative Colleen Hanabusa Post Office Building." This designation applies to all official records and references to the facility.

This bill officially elects Representative Gallagher to three standing committees of the House of Representatives: Foreign Affairs, Science, Space, and Technology, and Transportation and Infrastructure.

This bill, the District of Columbia Courts Judicial Vacancy Reduction Act, changes how judges for D.C. courts are appointed by removing the Senate's role in confirmation. It grants the President the authority to directly appoint judges from a list provided by the Judicial Nomination Commission, which can appoint a judge itself if the President delays action. Furthermore, Congress is given a 30-day window to block any appointment through a joint resolution of disapproval.

The Fresh Starts for Foster Youth Act requires states to incorporate legal counseling and address specific legal issues—such as housing, education, and family connections—into case planning for youth transitioning out of foster care. This bill amends the Chafee Foster Care Program to mandate access to legal services as a core component of support for these young adults. States must certify their compliance with these new requirements one year after the bill's enactment.

This bill, the Outdoor Recreational Outfitting and Guiding Act, proposes amending the Fair Labor Standards Act to exempt certain employees who primarily work in outdoor recreational outfitting or guiding services. This exemption would remove them from federal minimum wage and overtime pay requirements. The exemption applies only if the employer's main business is also providing these outdoor services.

This resolution supports designating a "National Learn to Swim Week" beginning on the fourth Sunday in June to raise awareness about water safety. It emphasizes that learning to swim is a lifesaving skill that significantly reduces the risk of drowning, which is a leading cause of death for young children. The bill encourages federal, state, and local efforts to promote and expand access to affordable swimming lessons for all Americans.