Legislation

This resolution expresses support for designating July 2026 as National Sarcoma Awareness Month. The goal is to raise public awareness about this rare bone and soft tissue cancer. This designation aims to encourage earlier diagnosis and greater access to treatment for those affected by sarcoma.

This bill expresses the House of Representatives' support for designating June 12, 2026, as "Women Veterans Appreciation Day." The designation aims to recognize the expanding roles and significant contributions of women in the U.S. Armed Forces. It honors all women veterans for their dedicated military service throughout American history.

This act aims to strengthen defenses against agricultural threats by directing more resources toward states highly vulnerable to plant pests and diseases. It establishes a permanent annual funding level of $150 million for key management programs starting in fiscal year 2027. Additionally, the bill increases the spending cap for disaster prevention activities from $5 million to $12 million.

This Act formalizes and strengthens the trilateral partnership between the United States, Japan, and the Republic of Korea to promote a free and open Indo-Pacific. It expresses Congressional support for continuing the strategic alignment established at the Camp David summit. Crucially, it mandates the establishment of a formal US-Japan-ROK Inter-Parliamentary Dialogue to deepen legislative engagement between the three nations.

The Mandatory E-Verify Act of 2026 establishes a permanent, mandatory electronic employment verification system for all U.S. employers, building upon the existing E-Verify program. This legislation phases in requirements for all businesses to use the system to confirm employee work authorization, imposing significantly enhanced civil and criminal penalties for non-compliance or hiring unauthorized workers. The Act also establishes an individual self-check tool and mandates federal agencies to share necessary records to ensure system accuracy and security.

This Act establishes the National Commission on American Leadership in Robotics to examine the role of robotics in U.S. commerce, competitiveness, and national security. The Commission, composed of 18 experts, is tasked with reviewing advancements and providing recommendations to Congress. It must submit an interim report within one year and a final report with findings within two years. The Commission will terminate 18 months after submitting its final report.

This Act requires the Comptroller General to conduct regular assessments identifying the greatest risks to the integrity of federal funds administered by state and local governments. These reports will pinpoint systemic weaknesses that lead to waste, fraud, and improper payments. The findings will include recommendations for improving federal tools, technical assistance, and administrative practices to strengthen program integrity.

The PROFIT Act of 2026 significantly restructures the State Department to prioritize economic diplomacy. It establishes a new Under Secretary for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment to oversee key economic functions, alongside creating new Assistant Secretary roles for Sanctions Policy, Energy Security, and Water/Environment/Space Affairs. The bill also bolsters economic expertise within the Department and establishes an International Technology Security and Innovation Fund.

This bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to expand the federal deduction for interest paid on certain vehicle loans. Specifically, it adds recreational vehicles, campers, and trailers to the list of qualifying vehicles. This change will apply only to loans taken out after December 31, 2025.

This resolution formally honors the victims and survivors of the tragic December 13, 2025, mass shooting at Brown University. It recognizes the bravery of the first responders and condemns this senseless act of violence. The bill expresses solidarity with the affected community and calls for Congressional action to end gun violence.

The Federal Program Integrity and Fraud Prevention Act of 2026 prohibits federal agencies from awarding contracts or grants to individuals convicted of specific federal fraud and corruption felonies for three years following their conviction. This ban also extends to businesses substantially owned or controlled by the convicted individual. The law mandates updating the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) upon conviction, though agency heads retain limited authority to issue case-by-case waivers.

The Enhancing CLIA Act of 2026 fundamentally shifts the regulation of Laboratory Developed Tests (LDTs) from the FDA's medical device framework entirely under the CLIA framework administered by HHS. This legislation establishes new standards for analytical and clinical validity for LDTs and mandates the creation of a centralized database for transparency. Furthermore, the Act requires updates to CLIA specialties to reflect modern laboratory science and mandates greater public input on regulatory guidance.

The Women in Criminal Justice Reform Act aims to create a more equitable and trauma-informed justice system for women and families. It establishes new standards for policing, prioritizes family reunification during pretrial detention and foster care, and creates gender-responsive alternatives to incarceration. The bill also reforms sentencing and prison policies to address the specific needs and histories of incarcerated women, focusing on trauma, health care, and successful reentry.

The Veteran Scam Victims Foundation Act establishes a private, nonprofit foundation dedicated solely to protecting veterans and their beneficiaries from scams through education and support. Governed by a board including the Secretary of Veterans Affairs and various federal appointees, the Foundation can accept and manage private gifts to fund its anti-scam efforts. It is tax-exempt, but the U.S. government is not liable for its actions, and it must report annually to Congress.

The Protecting America from Chinese Cars Act of 2026 prohibits connected vehicles from entering the U.S. if they originate from, were designed in, or are significantly owned by entities from covered countries (China, Russia, Iran, or North Korea). This ban includes exceptions for testing and evaluation, and allows for entry if the Secretary of Commerce determines the vehicle poses no undue national security risk after a Congressional review period. The Act mandates the establishment of authorization procedures and the public listing of any approved vehicles.

The Critical Access Hospital RIP Act of 2026 aims to protect critical access hospital (CAH) status for facilities that might otherwise lose it due to new or improved roadways. Specifically, it ensures that a CAH retains its designation if it only fails the distance requirement because of a transportation infrastructure improvement completed after the hospital was initially designated. This prevents necessary roadwork from inadvertently jeopardizing essential rural healthcare access.

The FRESH Act establishes a competitive grant program, administered by the Secretary of Agriculture, to help schools purchase and install essential milk cold storage equipment and dispensers. This initiative aims to improve the storage and serving of milk in elementary and secondary schools nationwide. The program is authorized with $4 million annually from fiscal years 2027 through 2031.

The Zeroing Out Monetary Benefits Improperly Expended Act (ZOMBIE Act) reforms federal payment integrity laws to focus exclusively on improper payments that result in an actual financial loss to the government. This legislation tightens definitions, shifts agency monitoring to a risk-based approach, and lowers the frequency of some reporting requirements. The bill mandates enhanced fraud prevention efforts and requires agencies to estimate and justify financial losses in their annual budget submissions.

The Fraud Prevention and Accountability Act restructures the Treasury Department to enhance fraud detection and financial integrity across federal spending. It establishes a new, independent Inspector General for Fraud, Accountability, and Recovery to oversee "covered funds" and mandates a governmentwide data analysis program within the Fiscal Service. This legislation aims to centralize data sharing and analytical capabilities to proactively prevent improper payments and combat fraud in major federal programs.

The Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act grants federal agencies the authority to temporarily pause, condition, or segment payments that show elevated signs of fraud or improper risk. This action can be initiated by agency heads or triggered by the Treasury Secretary using the Do Not Pay system. Agencies must notify payees, allow them to contest the pause, and issue the payment within 30 days if the review finds no high risk.