Legislation

This resolution amends Senate rules to prohibit Senators, officers, and employees from trading on prediction markets based on the outcome of specific events. It specifically bans entering into transactions dependent on whether an event occurs, with an exception for certain insurance policies. The Senate also expresses its sense that other branches of government should adopt similar restrictions.

This bill proposes a short-term extension of specific surveillance authorities under Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). It moves the expiration date for these authorities from April 30, 2026, to June 12, 2026.

The TEACH Improvement Act of 2026 reauthorizes and modifies the TEACH Grant Program, which provides financial aid to students who commit to teaching in high-need fields at low-income schools. The bill sets new grant amounts, revises academic eligibility standards, and strengthens counseling requirements for recipients. It also introduces penalties for institutions whose former grant recipients frequently fail to complete their required teaching service, leading to loan conversion.

The PHS ACCESS Act amends the Public Health Service Act to allow the assignment of Public Health Service Commissioned Corps officers to support Urban Indian organizations. The bill also grants the Secretary of Health and Human Services flexibility in granting constructive credit for length of service during appointments, establishing transparent criteria that prioritize service in underserved and high-need areas.

This resolution expresses support for designating April 2026 as "Fair Chance Jobs Month." It aims to promote employment opportunities for people with criminal records by advocating for the removal of barriers to fair-chance hiring. The bill supports expanding workforce programs and fostering collaboration to help formerly incarcerated individuals secure stable jobs and successfully reenter society.

The SAFE School Act establishes a grant program through the Department of Justice to enhance school security. Funds can be used by states and local agencies for physical security upgrades and for training and hiring veterans or former law enforcement as school safety officers. This legislation authorizes $900 million for the program.

This bill establishes the Precision Agriculture Workforce Training and Development Act to create a federal grant program supporting workforce training in precision agriculture. The grants will help eligible entities develop and expand programs that teach skills related to technologies like GPS, drones, and data analytics for modern farming. This legislation aims to increase the number of skilled workers ready for careers utilizing advanced agricultural technology.

The Save SNAP Act of 2026 ensures the federal government will cover 100% of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefit costs if a state is unable to pay its required share. This creates a hardship exception, waiving the state's financial obligation for that fiscal year. The legislation is set to take effect on October 1, 2026.

The RECON Act would amend the Social Security Act to make the reconsideration review process optional for benefit appeals. This means individuals appealing an initial decision for Social Security or SSI benefits will no longer be required to complete a reconsideration review before requesting a hearing. The bill aims to streamline the appeals process by allowing claimants to move directly to a hearing if they choose.

This bill, the Rehabilitation of Historic Schools Act of 2026, amends the Internal Revenue Code to extend the federal rehabilitation tax credit to expenditures made on public school buildings. This change allows for tax incentives for renovating qualified public educational facilities. The Treasury Department will report to Congress on the impact of this new credit five years after enactment.

This bill establishes the Public Safety UAS Readiness Act, creating a grant program to fund drone pilot training for public safety agencies. The grants will support the development of standardized training curricula, the purchase of necessary equipment, and administrative costs. Priority will be given to organizations conducting high-risk operations or serving underserved regions.

This bill, the PRICE Act, establishes new transparency and fairness requirements for third-party delivery platforms regarding how they calculate and display fees. It mandates that delivery fees must be based only on the order total and delivery factors, not on user characteristics or store negotiations. The legislation ensures users see clear breakdowns of item prices and fees before payment, with enforcement handled by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general.

This bill, the Hazard Pay for Health Care Heroes Act, establishes a grant program to help health care facilities protect essential workers during declared emergencies or disasters. Funds can be used to provide eligible, non-remote health care workers with hazardous duty pay, up to $13 per hour, when their work or commute is deemed hazardous. Additionally, grants can cover safety measures like PPE and alternative transit for these essential personnel.

The Saving Lives on Campuses Act of 2026 mandates that public colleges and universities receiving federal funding must make opioid overdose rescue kits, containing medications like Naloxone, readily available across campus facilities. This legislation requires specific placement of these kits in classrooms, dormitories, and near existing AEDs, as well as registration and training for students. The goal is to ensure immediate access to life-saving overdose reversal medication wherever students and staff are present.

The PRIMATE Act generally bans the importation of live nonhuman primates into the United States to prevent toxic exposures. This prohibition includes a narrow exception allowing importation only by AZA-accredited facilities under strict conditions regarding the animal's future use. Violations of this ban are subject to significant civil penalties and forfeiture of the illegally imported primates.

The No Antisemitism in Education Act of 2026 addresses the rise of antisemitism in educational institutions by requiring federally funded schools to treat discrimination motivated by antisemitism with the same seriousness as other prohibited discrimination under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. The bill mandates the use of the definition of antisemitism from Executive Order 13899 when investigating such incidents. This ensures consistent enforcement against harassment and discrimination targeting Jewish students and employees, while preserving First Amendment rights.

This act establishes grant programs to enhance suicide prevention efforts using data and technology. It directs HHS to fund agencies using data analysis for targeted outreach to at-risk individuals across the general population. Additionally, the VA must create a grant program for organizations to develop AI-driven predictive models to identify suicide risk factors among veterans.

This bill extends key surveillance authorities under Title VII of FISA until April 20, 2029. It introduces significant new protections by requiring a warrant for targeting U.S. person communications under Section 702 and restricting how the FBI can use collected data. Furthermore, the legislation establishes new criminal penalties for unauthorized data queries and disclosures, and mandates attorney approval for certain FBI database searches.

The Marine Mammal Climate Change Protection Act of 2026 amends existing law to mandate the identification of marine mammal species threatened by climate change. It requires the development of specific Climate Impact Management Plans to conserve and recover these at-risk populations. The bill also establishes a federal monitoring program to track climate impacts and ensures all agencies coordinate to support these conservation efforts.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to clarify and limit birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment. It specifies that only children born in the U.S. to a citizen, national, lawful permanent resident, or active-duty service member parent would automatically receive citizenship. Congress would be empowered to enforce these new standards.