Legislation

The RESTORE Third Spaces Act of 2026 establishes a three-year pilot grant program to renovate and develop vital community gathering places, known as "third spaces," outside of homes and workplaces. Administered by the Secretary of Commerce, the program prioritizes projects in underserved communities that strengthen local economies and combat social isolation. Grantees must ensure the resulting spaces remain free or low-cost to the public to foster social cohesion and civic engagement.

The Digital Opportunity Foundation Act of 2026 establishes a nonprofit corporation, the Foundation for Digital Opportunity, to supplement federal efforts in promoting technology access and digital inclusion. This Foundation will focus on increasing affordable high-capacity broadband adoption and digital literacy, particularly among underserved communities. It is mandated to raise private and philanthropic funding to support programs, grants, and partnerships aligned with these goals. The Act outlines governance by a diverse Board of Directors and requires regular strategic planning and public reporting on its activities.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 80 Atlantic Avenue in Oceanside, New York, in honor of Detective Luis G. Alvarez. The designation will now be used in all official records and documents pertaining to that post office.

The Young Adult Tax Credit Act establishes a refundable $500 monthly tax credit for qualifying individuals aged 18 to 24. Taxpayers can elect to receive this benefit as monthly advance payments instead of waiting for an annual refund. The bill also mandates an outreach campaign to ensure eligible young adults are informed about and assisted in claiming this new credit.

The Ending Fossil Fuel Bailouts Act of 2026 fundamentally reforms federal bankruptcy law concerning fossil fuel companies. This legislation prioritizes cleanup and employee obligations over other claims when these companies file for bankruptcy. It also prevents fossil fuel assets from being abandoned and makes certain environmental debts non-dischargeable.

The Coal Cleanup Taxpayer Protection Act of 2026 overhauls surface coal mining reclamation bonding requirements to better protect taxpayers. This legislation establishes stricter standards for approving state alternative bonding systems and explicitly prohibits operators from using self-bonding. It also mandates new federal rules to limit the financial risk associated with corporate surety bonds and collateral used for reclamation.

The No Immigration Without Assimilation Act of 2026 mandates a comprehensive assimilation screening for all immigration benefit applicants. This screening assesses whether an applicant holds views incompatible with U.S. principles, is unlikely to assimilate, or would harm cultural cohesion. If an applicant fails this screening, they will be deemed inadmissible or deportable. The process includes in-person interviews and review of public statements to determine eligibility.

This act authorizes the United States to relinquish its historical reversionary interest in two specific parcels of land in Tulare, California. This conveyance will grant the City of Tulare clear title to the land, which currently hosts a youth recreation facility and a historic women's club building. Clearing ownership allows the City to proceed with necessary improvements and restoration of these community assets.

This bill amends the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to restrict the President's authority to ban or regulate fishing in marine national monuments through proclamations. It effectively voids existing presidential fishing restrictions in these areas. Moving forward, fishing in marine national monuments will be managed solely under the Magnuson-Stevens Act.

This bill officially renames the primary playground in the Grandview area of the New River Gorge National Park and Preserve. The playground will now be known as the "Hearts of Gold Playground: In Honor of West Virginia Children and Families Impacted by Childhood Cancer." This change ensures the new name is used in all official records and documents.

The STOP GAMES Act of 2026 strengthens the FDA's authority to reject citizen petitions filed primarily to delay the approval of generic or biosimilar drugs. It tightens filing deadlines and establishes clear factors for identifying delay tactics, such as submitting serial or late petitions. The bill also mandates the dismissal of lawsuits filed prematurely or without exhausting administrative review. Finally, it expands required annual reporting to Congress detailing the impact of these petitions on drug approval timelines.

This bill, the "No Tax on Border Patrol Agent Overtime Act," amends the Internal Revenue Code to redefine "qualified overtime compensation" specifically for Border Patrol agents. This change ensures that certain overtime pay received by these agents is treated favorably for tax purposes. The legislation aims to exclude specific forms of overtime and premium pay from taxation.

The Restoring the American Homebuyers Dream Act aims to address the housing crisis linked to illegal immigration. This bill mandates that the IRS share taxpayer information for individuals using Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITINs) with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for immigration enforcement purposes. The disclosed data will be used solely to verify identity and enforce U.S. immigration laws.

The Freedom from Taxes Act of 2026 aims to eliminate several federal taxes associated with National Firearms Act (NFA) firearms. This bill reduces the transfer and making taxes on NFA items to zero and phases out the annual special occupational tax for dealers, importers, and manufacturers. It also simplifies an existing excise tax exemption for these firearms.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 15422 NY 104 in Martville, New York. The facility will now be known as the "Sergeant Staret J. Ingleston Memorial Post Office Building."

The CHIERS Act of 2026 establishes grants to fund free transportation services for individuals with substance use disorders to access treatment and supportive services. These grants will cover the entire trip, including connecting to public transit, for eligible individuals facing barriers to care. The goal is to reduce missed or cancelled appointments by ensuring reliable transit to necessary health resources.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to clarify the 14th Amendment by redefining birthright citizenship. It stipulates that automatic citizenship at birth would only apply if at least one parent is a U.S. citizen, national, or a lawfully admitted permanent resident. The amendment also grants Congress the authority to enforce these new jurisdictional limits.

This bill nullifies a specific decision and order from the Endangered Species Committee regarding certain oil and gas activities. It also imposes a three-year ban on the Committee issuing new exemptions for these activities under the Endangered Species Act. Importantly, all pre-existing Endangered Species Act requirements remain fully in effect for these activities.

The IMPACT to Save Moms Act establishes a demonstration project for states to test alternative payment models for maternity care within Medicaid and CHIP programs. This project aims to improve maternal health outcomes, particularly for high-risk groups, by considering factors like risk stratification and social determinants of health. The Secretary of HHS must evaluate the project's impact and report recommendations to Congress on potential national expansion.

The Inhibiting Militant Adversarial Mullahs Act amends immigration law to prohibit individuals holding specific high-ranking religious leadership titles, such as Imam, Mufti, or Ayatollah, from obtaining religious worker (R) visas. This legislation specifically targets leaders within certain religious denominations for visa ineligibility.