Legislation

The End Diaper Need Act of 2025 aims to combat diaper insecurity by significantly increasing federal funding through the Social Services Block Grant program to help states distribute diapers and adult incontinence supplies to low-income families and individuals. Additionally, the bill expands tax-advantaged savings accounts, such as HSAs and FSAs, to explicitly cover the cost of medically necessary diapers and related supplies. This dual approach seeks to ensure access to essential hygiene products for vulnerable populations.

The Ending Qualified Immunity Act aims to restore accountability for government officials who violate constitutional rights. This bill eliminates the legal doctrine of qualified immunity, which currently shields officials from liability unless their actions violated a "clearly established" right. By removing this defense, the Act makes it easier for individuals to sue state and local officials for misconduct.

This Act officially establishes the Finger Lakes National Heritage Area in New York, incorporating fourteen counties into the National Heritage Area System. The Finger Lakes Tourism Alliance is designated as the local coordinating entity responsible for developing and submitting a management plan within three years. This designation authorizes federal assistance for the area for a period of fifteen years from the date of enactment.

The Impact Aid Infrastructure Partnership Act establishes a four-year, \$250 million federal partnership to address critical facility needs in school districts heavily impacted by federal land. This bill creates competitive and formula grants prioritized by facility condition and local financial capacity, aiming to repair or modernize aging and unsafe school buildings. Funds are designed to supplement local efforts, with specific rules governing matching requirements and payment schedules based on a district's ability to borrow money.

The Expanding Access to Diabetes Self-Management Training Act of 2025 aims to significantly improve Medicare coverage for diabetes self-management training by eliminating patient out-of-pocket costs and expanding the pool of qualified providers. The bill establishes a new structure for training hours, granting patients an initial block of 10 hours plus two additional hours annually. Furthermore, it mandates that the Secretary of HHS test models for covering virtual diabetes self-management training services to evaluate their impact on health outcomes and costs.

The Technology for Energy Security Act extends the tax credit deadline for "quality fuel cell property" from January 1, 2025, to January 1, 2033. This extension applies only to fuel cell property where construction begins after December 31, 2024. The bill aims to promote energy security by incentivizing the development of fuel cell technology.

This Act establishes a framework for cooperation between the federal government and New Mexico's historical community land grants (mercedes) regarding their traditional, noncommercial uses of federal lands. It mandates the creation of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to streamline permitting, fee waivers, and infrastructure maintenance for these established uses. Furthermore, the bill requires federal land use planning to specifically consider and incorporate the impact on these historical community practices. This legislation does not create new land use rights but rather coordinates existing traditional uses within current federal and state law.

This bill modifies the boundaries of the Talladega National Forest to officially incorporate a newly designated area. The Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to acquire land, water, or rights within this expanded boundary from willing sellers. Any acquired property will be managed as part of the existing National Forest System.

The PILLS Act establishes new tax incentives to boost domestic manufacturing of generic drugs and biosimilars. It creates a production tax credit based on the value added to eligible components made in the U.S., with bonuses for using domestic materials. Additionally, the bill introduces an investment tax credit for building or upgrading qualified U.S. facilities used to produce these essential medicines. These credits are designed to encourage long-term, secure supply chains for lifesaving medications.

This bill allows the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to grant an extension of up to six additional years for certain hydropower projects licensed before March 13, 2020, to commence construction. Licensees must apply for this extension, which will be granted in up to three consecutive two-year periods. Furthermore, the legislation provides a mechanism for FERC to reinstate licenses whose construction deadlines expired after December 31, 2023.

This resolution formally commemorates the third anniversary of the tragic July 4, 2022, mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois. It honors the seven lives lost and recognizes the survivors, first responders, and the enduring strength of the community. Furthermore, the resolution reaffirms a commitment to reducing gun violence nationwide.

This resolution serves as a formal tribute honoring the life, achievements, and enduring legacy of Frederick W. Smith, the visionary founder of FedEx. It officially recognizes his pioneering role in revolutionizing the global logistics industry and his deep commitment to the Memphis community. The bill does not enact any new laws but instead places his biography and contributions into the official Congressional record.

This resolution expresses the support of Congress for designating June 28, 2025, as "Community is Stronger than Cancer Day." The day aims to officially recognize and celebrate cancer patients, survivors, and the vital role of unpaid caregivers. It encourages communities nationwide to offer support, build connections, and work to remove barriers to cancer care. Ultimately, the day celebrates the inspiration and hope found within communities united against cancer.

The Frontline Fighter Force First Act prioritizes recapitalizing the Air Force's active-duty fighter fleet by mandating the replacement of legacy aircraft with advanced fighters like the F-15EX and F-35. This process must begin with the most frequently deployed wings to ensure maximum combat readiness. The bill also requires a Government Accountability Office review of procurement challenges and mandates annual progress reports to Congress on the modernization effort.

This resolution formally censures Representative Andrew Ogles for making racist, Islamophobic, and anti-immigrant social media posts targeting primary election winner Zohran Mamdani. The censure requires Representative Ogles to stand in the well of the House while the Speaker publicly reads the reprimand aloud. This action serves as a formal condemnation of the Representative's conduct.

The Advancing Skills-Based Hiring Act of 2025 establishes a voluntary program allowing employers to submit their hiring assessments to the EEOC for review to confirm they are job-related and consistent with business necessity. This process offers employers a "safe harbor" against future legal challenges if the EEOC approves their methods. The Act also mandates the EEOC to provide technical assistance and education on properly validating employment tests. Ultimately, this legislation aims to encourage hiring based on demonstrated skills rather than solely on traditional credentials.

This bill expresses the disapproval of Congress regarding the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) recently submitted "Negative Option Rule." By invoking the Congressional Review Act, this legislation prevents the FTC's new rule concerning automatic subscription renewals from taking effect. Consequently, the existing regulations governing negative option sales will remain in place.

The Born in the USA Act of 2025 declares that Executive Order 14160, which attempted to restrict birthright citizenship, is unconstitutional and contrary to the 14th Amendment. This Act prohibits the use of any federal funds to implement or enforce that Executive Order. It affirms the established constitutional right to birthright citizenship for nearly everyone born on U.S. soil.

This resolution strongly supports President Trump's decisive actions against Iran's nuclear program and affirms unwavering support for Israel's right to self-defense. It justifies recent U.S. military action by citing Iran's state sponsorship of terrorism, regional aggression, and material support for the October 7th attacks. The bill advocates for a permanent end to Iran's nuclear ambitions through verifiable agreements backed by sustained pressure.

This bill disapproves a recent rule issued by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (BCFP) concerning the use of medical information by creditors and consumer reporting agencies. Utilizing the Congressional Review Act, Congress nullifies this specific BCFP regulation. Consequently, the rejected rule will have no legal effect.