Legislation

This bill amends the Social Security Act to expand eligibility for Critical Access Hospital (CAH) status under Medicare for certain hospitals located on Indian reservations. It allows qualifying reservation hospitals to receive special Medicare payment rates, even if they don't meet all standard CAH criteria. Furthermore, it permits these newly designated CAHs to operate psychiatric or rehabilitation units without typical bed-size limitations.

The Get Your Money Back Act mandates the continuation of the IRS's free direct e-file tax return system. Furthermore, it requires all 50 states and the District of Columbia to participate in this system starting with tax years after December 31, 2025. This legislation ensures a permanent, free federal filing option while expanding its use nationwide.

The 123 GO Act directs the Secretary of State to lead negotiations for international nuclear cooperation agreements, setting a goal to sign at least 20 new agreements by 2029. The bill also establishes a program to enhance the global competitiveness of U.S. nuclear energy companies by streamlining regulatory hurdles and promoting U.S. technology abroad. This legislation aims to strengthen U.S. leadership in international nuclear diplomacy and commerce.

The Multiple Firearm Sales Reporting Modernization Act of 2025 expands the mandatory reporting requirements for Federal Firearm Licensees (FFLs). This bill mandates that FFLs must now report the sale of any two or more firearms, regardless of type, in a single transaction or over a short period. This change significantly broadens the scope of transactions tracked by the ATF.

This resolution formally condemns the deadly 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, Argentina, recognizing it as the deadliest attack on Jews outside Israel since the Holocaust. Congress acknowledges recent Argentine legal breakthroughs that affirmed Iran's responsibility and paved the way for trials in absentia against those accused. The resolution demands accountability for the perpetrators, including high-ranking Iranian and Hezbollah officials, and urges international cooperation to enforce existing arrest warrants.

This resolution supports designating July 20, 2025, as "National Moon Landing Day" to celebrate the historic Apollo 11 mission and its inspiration for STEM fields. It recognizes the economic and societal benefits of space exploration, from technological advancements to job creation. The bill encourages Americans to use this day to honor space pioneers, recognize sacrifices, and promote future lunar and Mars missions.

This resolution formally condemns the slogan "Globalize the Intifada" as a call for violence against Israeli and Jewish people worldwide. It cites the historical context of past Intifadas and recent antisemitic incidents to support this position. The bill urges all levels of U.S. leadership to publicly denounce the slogan.

This resolution formally congratulates the 509th and 131st Bomb Wings for successfully executing Operation Midnight Hammer. The operation involved a historic 36-hour mission by B-2 pilots to strike targets related to Iran's nuclear program. Furthermore, the bill recognizes the long and distinguished service history of both military units.

This bill posthumously advances Captain Thomas B. Hagen on the retired list of the Navy to the rank of rear admiral. This change in retired rank does not affect his current retirement pay or benefits.

This resolution congratulates the Oncology Nursing Society (ONS) on its 50th anniversary in recognition of its vital role in cancer care. It honors the organization for its dedication to advancing oncology nursing through education, resources, and research. The bill specifically commends ONS members for their crucial frontline work supporting cancer patients and their families nationwide.

This resolution formally condemns the severe, ongoing persecution of Christians in Muslim-majority countries worldwide. It documents specific instances of violence, discrimination, and legal restrictions faced by Christian communities across numerous nations. The bill urges the President to prioritize the protection of these religious minorities in all U.S. foreign policy and diplomatic engagement.

The Syria Sanctions Accountability Act of 2025 mandates a review of existing sanctions relief for the Commercial Bank of Syria and directs the Treasury Secretary to advocate for specific financial reforms concerning Syria at the IMF and World Bank. The bill also requires the Export-Import Bank to review its country limitations regarding Syria. Crucially, it significantly tightens the conditions under which sanctions related to the Caesar Act can be waived, replacing old requirements with nine strict criteria the Syrian government must meet.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House of Representatives honoring the life and legacy of Nelson Mandela. It recognizes his pivotal role in ending apartheid in South Africa through nonviolent resistance and reconciliation. The bill supports the international observance of Nelson Mandela International Day as a time for reflection on peace, tolerance, and human rights.

This resolution formally recognizes and honors the extraordinary efforts of a specific team of veterans and one civilian for their bravery during the 2021 Afghanistan evacuation. These individuals are credited with leading rescue operations that safely evacuated over 17,000 people from Taliban-controlled territory. The bill ensures their exceptional service and valor are officially recorded in the Congressional Record.

This concurrent resolution formally recognizes a health and safety emergency disproportionately affecting children due to the previous administration's directives promoting fossil fuels and suppressing climate science. Congress asserts these policies increased greenhouse gas emissions, endangering children's fundamental constitutional rights to life and security. The resolution demands the reversal of policies that hindered clean energy and calls for federal actions to align with limiting CO2 to below 350 ppm this century to protect future generations.

This Senate resolution expresses the view that the Trump Administration's drastic staff reductions, funding freezes, and agency dismantlements have harmed communities and increased costs for American families. It argues these actions disrupt essential services like healthcare, benefits, and research without targeting actual waste. The resolution calls for a shift in focus toward protecting families, lowering costs, and supporting veterans, research, and small businesses.

This resolution urges the United States to take the lead in a global effort to halt and reverse the nuclear arms race. It calls on the President to prioritize negotiations with all nuclear-armed states to reduce arsenals and adopt a "no first use" policy. Furthermore, the bill demands significant domestic changes, including ending "hair-trigger" alert postures and investing in cleanup and support for affected communities. Ultimately, it advocates for verifiable steps toward a nuclear-weapon-free world.

This bill, the Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026, provides comprehensive funding for the Departments of Commerce and Justice, along with key science agencies like NASA and the NSF, for Fiscal Year 2026. It allocates billions for law enforcement, trade enforcement, scientific research, and infrastructure while imposing strict rules on fund transfers and administrative flexibility across these agencies. The legislation also includes specific provisions governing agency operations, oversight, and limitations on certain activities, such as foreign collaboration and the use of funds for specific types of inmate recreation.

The Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 establishes funding for federal intelligence activities and mandates significant structural reforms across the Intelligence Community (IC). Key provisions include tightening security protocols, streamlining agency leadership structures, and increasing oversight on emerging technologies like Artificial Intelligence and biotechnology. The bill also enhances whistleblower protections and demands greater transparency regarding foreign threats, particularly from China and Russia, and the origins of COVID-19.

This resolution officially designates the month of July as "National Anti-Counterfeiting and Consumer Education and Awareness Month." It recognizes the significant economic harm and serious consumer safety risks posed by counterfeit goods, such as fake pharmaceuticals. The designation aims to promote public education about the dangers of buying illegal products.