Legislation

The America’s Living Library Act establishes a pilot program within the Department of the Interior to collect, sequence, and create a public database of genomic data from plants, animals, fungi, and microbes in national parks. This initiative mandates coordination across federal agencies for sample collection, long-term physical storage, and data integration with existing scientific systems. The bill authorizes specific funding for the project and supporting agencies through fiscal year 2031, with the program terminating ten years after enactment.

This bill, the Safeguarding Women from Chemical Abortion Act, immediately revokes the FDA's approval of mifepristone for terminating pregnancies. It also establishes a federal civil right of action allowing individuals harmed by the drug to sue manufacturers for damages. The legislation ensures that shipping or selling mifepristone across state lines for abortion purposes becomes a violation of federal law.

This resolution encourages businesses nationwide to voluntarily offer military appreciation discounts to service members, veterans, and their families. This gesture is intended to honor the 250th anniversary of the United States in 2026. Participation is entirely voluntary, requiring no government mandate or taxpayer funding.

The Carlton H. Ingram Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act mandates that the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) adjust its disability rating schedule to assess a veteran's condition without factoring in the positive effects of medication or treatment. This ensures veterans are compensated based on their underlying disability level. Furthermore, the bill protects a veteran's right to seek compensation for any new disabilities or worsening of existing conditions directly caused by necessary treatments.

This resolution recognizes the 200th anniversary of the heroic Exodus of Missolonghi, a pivotal event in the Greek War of Independence. It honors the sacrifice of the Greek people and the international support, including from the United States, that their struggle inspired. The bill affirms the shared democratic values and enduring friendship between Greece and the U.S. rooted in this history.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House of Representatives to establish a "Veterans Appreciation Month" in 2026, coinciding with the nation's 250th anniversary. The goal is to focus national attention on honoring veterans and their families for their service in protecting American freedom. It encourages widespread participation from businesses, schools, and civic organizations to recognize these contributions.

This bill amends the Marine Mammal Protection Act to permit the transport, purchase, and sale of pelts, handicrafts, garments, and art derived from Southcentral and Southeast Alaska northern sea otters taken legally for subsistence purposes. It specifically allows for the commercialization of these items, regardless of whether they are traditional or contemporary.

The CHILD Act of 2025 expands background check requirements under the National Child Protection Act of 1993. This legislation broadens the definition of a "covered individual" to include contractors, license/certification applicants, and individuals associated with organizations contracted by qualified entities. The goal is to enhance child protection by increasing the scope of required background screenings.

This concurrent resolution authorizes the use of Emancipation Hall in the Capitol Visitor Center for an event celebrating the birthday of King Kamehameha I on June 7, 2026. The resolution ensures the event can take place while adhering to the conditions set by the Architect of the Capitol.

The Equal Representation Act of 2025 mandates the inclusion of a citizenship question on the decennial census starting in 2030. This legislation requires that the population counts used for apportioning seats in the House of Representatives and determining electoral votes exclude non-citizens. The bill ensures that representation is based solely on the count of U.S. citizens within each state.

The CLEAR Path Act establishes a structured framework to resolve post-employment conflicts of interest for departing federal employees. It specifically creates a new federal crime with penalties for Senate-confirmed officials who knowingly advise or represent "countries of concern" in efforts to influence the U.S. government after leaving office. The bill also institutes a formal, Congress-approved process for the Secretary of State to amend the list of designated "countries of concern." These new restrictions are set to expire five years after the Act's enactment.

The Rural Broadband Protection Act of 2025 establishes a new, rigorous vetting process for entities seeking federal high-cost universal service funding to build rural broadband networks. This legislation directs the FCC to ensure applicants possess the necessary technical, financial, and operational capabilities through detailed proposal evaluations. The Act also sets minimum penalties for applicants who default on their commitments before receiving authorization.

The Safeguarding Americans’ Fairly Earned Retirement Act of 2026 (SAFER Act) establishes strict new federal rules governing when financial institutions must turn over certain unclaimed assets, including securities and digital assets, to state governments. This bill mandates specific waiting periods and confirmation of death before assets belonging to individuals or entities can be escheated under state unclaimed property laws. Furthermore, it requires enhanced death record checks for accounts held by retirees before any transfer of assets occurs.

This resolution seeks to expel Representative Cory Mills from the U.S. House of Representatives based on numerous allegations of personal misconduct, including assault, threats, and potential violations of House ethics rules. The bill cites findings related to alleged physical altercations, intimidation of a victim, and financial improprieties involving federal contracts. Ultimately, the resolution concludes that this pattern of conduct brings discredit upon the House.

This bill reauthorizes the popular Breast Cancer Research Stamp program, extending the authority to issue the special postage stamp until 2037. This ensures continued funding for breast cancer research through stamp sales.

This bill establishes a federal Task Force to study the tire chemical 6PPD and its toxic byproduct, 6PPD-quinone, which is harming aquatic life like salmon. The Task Force will coordinate research, assess risks, and develop recommendations for finding safer alternatives to 6PPD while ensuring continued vehicle safety. It mandates reporting to Congress on findings and progress toward reducing environmental contamination.

This bill proposes a three-year extension of the surveillance authority granted under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). It amends the current expiration date to April 20, 2029.

This bill aims to prohibit U.S. persons from investing in publicly traded securities of companies identified as Chinese military companies. It mandates the Secretary of the Treasury to add these entities to the Non-SDN Chinese Military-Industrial Complex Companies (NSCMIC) List. Inclusion on this list triggers existing investment prohibitions, while allowing a one-year window for divestment of existing holdings.

This bill establishes the Biometric Identification Transnational Migration Alert Program (BITMAP) within the Department of Homeland Security. The program authorizes DHS to work with foreign governments to voluntarily collect and share biometric data to identify potential security and terrorism threats before they reach the U.S. border. BITMAP requires collaboration with partner countries, data sharing with U.S. national security databases, and includes provisions for congressional oversight and periodic audits.

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds to cover settlements for workplace misconduct by Members of Congress or senior staff. It mandates that individuals found liable must pay settlements personally and requires the public disclosure of past and future misconduct claims. Furthermore, the Act requires prompt referral of any criminal allegations to the Department of Justice.