Legislation

The Mystic Alerts Act requires commercial mobile service providers to choose whether to transmit emergency alerts via satellite to capable devices. If a provider elects to use satellite alerts, they must adhere to FCC technical standards and cannot charge extra fees for this service. The bill also establishes liability protections for providers who comply with the new satellite alerting requirements.

The Communications, Video, and Technology Accessibility Act of 2026 significantly expands federal accessibility mandates across video programming, communication services, and customer support. This comprehensive bill requires closed captioning and audio description for online content, improves accessibility features on video playback devices, and mandates real-time sign language support for emergency services and customer assistance. Ultimately, the legislation aims to ensure that Americans with disabilities have equal access to modern communication and media technologies.

This resolution honors the life, legacy, and accomplishments of the late Carlos Ray "Chuck" Norris. It recognizes his service in the Air Force, his championship martial arts career, and his iconic roles in film and television. The bill also acknowledges his charitable work, the creation of his martial art style, and his many honors.

The Clean Slate through Rehabilitation Act aims to automatically expunge federal criminal records for individuals with certain nonviolent convictions who have completed their sentences and remained crime-free for five years. Additionally, the bill expands relief for student loan borrowers by requiring the removal of all adverse credit history information once a defaulted loan is resolved. This legislation seeks to remove barriers to employment and housing for eligible individuals.

This bill mandates the Secretary of Homeland Security to immediately designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status (TPS). This designation overrides other legal requirements and will remain in effect until early 2029.

This resolution supports designating May as "National Myositis Awareness Month" to recognize the millions of Americans affected by this group of rare, chronic autoimmune diseases. The measure aims to raise awareness about myositis, which causes muscle inflammation, pain, and fatigue, and encourages increased support for research and affected individuals.

This bill officially changes the street address of the post office facility named in honor of Specialist Jeffrey L. White, Jr. It amends a previous law to update the facility's address from 324 to 211. This ensures all official records correctly reflect the new location of the Specialist Jeffrey L. White, Jr. Post Office.

The Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Modernization Act of 2026 comprehensively updates federal housing laws for Native Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Alaska Natives. This bill aims to increase tribal flexibility in using technical assistance and procurement funds while streamlining environmental review requirements for housing projects. It also establishes new rental assistance programs for homeless veterans and creates pilot programs to address homelessness in tribal and Native Hawaiian communities. Finally, the Act reauthorizes key funding mechanisms and establishes a formal Tribal Intergovernmental Advisory Committee within HUD.

This bill establishes the Federal Broadband Deployment Tracking Act to enhance oversight of broadband internet availability across the U.S. It mandates the FCC to collect detailed, verified data on broadband access, speeds, and providers by census tract and make this information publicly available. Additionally, it requires the Department of Commerce to develop a plan for tracking the processing of applications for communications facilities on federal lands.

This act prohibits the President from withholding congressionally appropriated funds and ensures taxpayer money is spent as directed by law. It also bans current and former Presidents, Vice Presidents, and their immediate families from receiving settlement payments from the U.S. government, imposing strict transparency and penalty measures for violations.

The DAIRY PRIDE Act aims to protect the integrity of dairy labeling by establishing a strict definition for what can be called a "dairy product." This bill prohibits foods that do not meet this new standard—derived from the milk of hooved mammals—from being sold across state lines under standardized dairy names. Enforcement will be managed by the FDA, which is required to issue guidance and report on compliance actions to Congress.

The YouthBuild for the Future Act reauthorizes and updates the YouthBuild program through 2030, providing education, job training, and leadership development for low-income young people, with a focus on green building skills. The bill increases funding authorization and expands allowable services, such as food assistance and help applying for benefits. It also establishes a new grant program to create employer partnerships that connect participants directly to local job opportunities.

The Restore Veterans’ Compensation Act of 2026 reforms how the military recoups separation pay from service members who later qualify for retirement or VA disability benefits. This bill ensures that receiving separation pay will not prevent a veteran from receiving full VA disability compensation. Furthermore, it limits monthly recoupment deductions from retirement pay to 25% to prevent undue financial hardship on veterans and their families.

The Donald J. Trump Wealth Tax Act of 2026 imposes a one-time 14.25% wealth tax on the portion of a taxpayer's net worth exceeding $10 million. This tax applies to U.S. citizens and residents, as well as certain domestic and foreign trusts. The bill's findings suggest this tax could raise significant revenue, potentially reducing the national debt-to-GDP ratio. Net worth is calculated based on the fair market value of all assets, minus legitimate debts and the value of an individual's primary residence.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 819 West Washington Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. The building will henceforth be known as the "Jerry T. Hodges, Jr. Post Office Building."

The Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026 establishes a temporary federal gas tax holiday, suspending the federal excise tax on gasoline until September 30, 2026. To maintain trust fund solvency, the Treasury will transfer general funds to the Highway Trust Fund and the LUST Trust Fund to cover lost revenue. The bill mandates that consumers immediately receive the benefit of this tax cut, with penalties for producers or dealers who fail to pass the savings along.

The SCOPE Act of 2026 mandates the EPA Administrator to develop standardized guidance for industrial operations on calculating and reporting Scope 3 (value chain) emissions. This aims to establish a uniform method for measuring these indirect polluting emissions above set thresholds. The guidance will cover calculation methods, monitoring frequency, and quality control procedures.

This bill, the "Stop Illegal Alien Cops Act," prohibits state and local law enforcement agencies from hiring or retaining individuals who are not U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents. It also amends federal law regarding which firearm restrictions apply to government entities, updating specific exemptions related to firearm sales and possession.

The Access to Consumer Energy Information Act (E-Access Act) establishes a national framework to significantly improve how consumers access and control their detailed electricity and natural gas usage and billing data. It mandates the development of guidelines for secure, timely, and machine-readable data sharing, promoting the use of open standards like Green Button Connect My Data. Furthermore, the bill encourages states to adopt programs that leverage this enhanced data access to foster energy management innovation and efficiency.

This bill, the End Polluter Welfare for Enhanced Oil Recovery Act of 2026, eliminates key federal tax credits for using captured carbon dioxide in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects. Specifically, it repeals the Section 43 EOR credit and removes the Section 45Q credit for carbon oxide used as a tertiary injectant in EOR. These changes are effective for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.