Legislation

The Stopping Indoctrination and Protecting Kids Act requires public schools to obtain parental consent before changing a minor student's gender marker, pronouns, or preferred name, or altering sex-based accommodations. Additionally, the bill prohibits the use of federal education funding to teach or advance concepts related to gender ideology. This legislation aims to ensure parental involvement in significant decisions regarding their children's records and school environment.

The Keeping Deposits Local Act amends federal law to adjust how reciprocal deposits are treated for institutions, potentially encouraging local deposit retention. It modifies the definition of an "agent institution" based on its financial health rating. Furthermore, the bill mandates a study by the FDIC on the performance, usage, and risks associated with reciprocal deposits.

This resolution expresses the Senate's support for designating May 2026 as "Osteoporosis Prevention and Awareness Month." The bill aims to raise public and professional awareness about bone health and steps to reduce the risk of osteoporotic fractures. It also seeks to lessen the impact of osteoporosis on individuals and taxpayers.

Lulu's Law mandates that the FCC classify shark attacks as an event eligible for Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA). This ensures that alerts regarding shark attacks can be broadcast to the public via emergency messaging systems.

This bill authorizes a major medical facility project for the Department of Veterans Affairs in St. Louis, Missouri, for Fiscal Year 2026. The project includes significant construction and expansion efforts, such as a new bed tower and clinical building expansion. It authorizes a total project cost not to exceed \$1,762,668,000.

This resolution officially designates May 2026 as National Brain Tumor Awareness Month. It aims to raise public awareness about the significant impact of brain tumors, which remain a leading cause of cancer death in children and young adults. The resolution calls for increased support for research to develop better treatments and improve outcomes for those affected.

This resolution authorizes Senator Mark Warner's office to release specific records to the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Virginia to aid in a pending criminal investigation. This action is taken under Senate rules to support the administration of justice. The authorization is limited to records where no legal privilege needs to be asserted.

The Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027 authorizes funding for U.S. intelligence activities and establishes significant reforms across the intelligence community. Key provisions restructure the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, extend CIA drone authority, and mandate new frameworks for the use of Artificial Intelligence. The bill also tightens rules on identifying U.S. persons in intelligence reports and strengthens counterintelligence efforts against foreign threats.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House of Representatives to eliminate all traffic fatalities on U.S. roadways by the year 2050. It highlights extensive data showing the preventable nature of current traffic deaths, injuries, and associated costs. The bill calls on Congress and the Department of Transportation to adopt a data-driven, safe systems approach to prioritize proven safety countermeasures.

This bill initiates impeachment proceedings against John Glover Roberts, Jr., the Chief Justice of the United States, based on allegations of high crimes and misdemeanors. It formally charges the Chief Justice and sets the stage for a trial in the Senate.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove all U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Cuba that have not been specifically authorized by Congress. It asserts that only Congress has the constitutional power to declare war or authorize military force. The bill mandates this removal unless the action is in self-defense against an armed attack or for lawful counternarcotics operations.

This resolution expresses support for designating May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month." It recognizes the critical role of renewable fuels, such as ethanol and biodiesel, in strengthening the U.S. economy and supporting rural communities. The bill highlights how these fuels reduce carbon emissions, lower consumer fuel prices, and decrease reliance on foreign energy sources.

This bill establishes a three-year pilot program administered by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to provide financial assistance for medically necessary infant formula or donor milk. The program targets eligible individuals who are not covered by WIC but have specific medical or situational needs preventing them from breastfeeding. The Secretary must implement the program within one year of enactment and submit annual reports to Congress on its operation.

This resolution expresses support for designating a month to raise public awareness about Necrotizing Fasciitis. The goal is to promote education on early detection and treatment of the serious infection. It also offers support to those affected by the disease.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of the late former United States Senator John Seymour of California. It recognizes his extensive public service, highlighting his career in business, local government, and his tenure in the U.S. Senate. The Senate expresses its deep sorrow and directs that official copies of this resolution be delivered to his family.

The Disaster Declaration Transparency Act of 2026 establishes a process for Congress to override a Presidential refusal to issue a major disaster declaration requested by a Governor. If the President denies a request against FEMA recommendations, they must provide a written explanation to Congressional leadership within 24 hours. Congress can then use fast-track procedures in both chambers to pass a joint resolution forcing the President to issue the declaration. This process is established as an exercise of Congress's inherent rulemaking authority.

The PERFECT Act of 2026 aims to protect service members by establishing clear, regularly updated lists of prohibited dietary supplement ingredients and performance-enhancing substances. It provides commanding officers with discretion to forgo discipline for first-time, good-faith violations involving non-controlled substances, redirecting members toward education instead. Furthermore, the bill mandates significant improvements to the Operation Supplement Safety website and requires regular reporting to Congress on implementation and disciplinary actions related to supplement use.

This bill officially designates the General George C. Marshall House in Virginia as an affiliated area of the National Park System. The George C. Marshall International Center will manage the site, while the Secretary of the Interior can offer technical and financial assistance for its preservation and interpretation. This designation does not authorize the federal government to acquire property or assume direct operational responsibility for the site.

This resolution expresses the Senate's support for designating May 2026 as Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month. It recognizes the contributions of motorcyclists and highlights the importance of road safety for all users. The bill encourages increased awareness of motorcycles on the road and promotes rider education and safety practices.

This Act mandates the Secretary of Agriculture to issue a 10-year special use permit for installing and maintaining a U.S. flagpole at Kyhv Peak Lookout Point in the Uinta National Forest. The permit prioritizes specific prior flag displayers, with subsequent issuance going to qualified Utah County residents or organizations. Crucially, the law exempts this permit process from standard land use fees and the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).