Legislation

This bill seeks to disapprove the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection's rule that withdrew guidance concerning medical debt collection and consumer reporting under the No Surprises Act. By disapproving the withdrawal, the original bulletin on these requirements is effectively reinstated. This action ensures the original guidance remains in effect regarding medical debt and consumer reporting.

The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026 provides funding and sets strict operational rules for DHS agencies, including CBP, TSA, and FEMA, for the fiscal year 2026. The bill allocates over $60 billion while imposing significant oversight requirements on management, border enforcement, and disaster response activities. Key provisions focus on increasing accountability through body camera mandates, restricting new pilot programs without clear plans, and speeding up disaster aid processing. Division B of the act includes technical adjustments and extensions to ensure government funding remains continuous through various continuing resolutions.

This resolution expresses support for designating April as National Foster Sibling Connections Month to raise awareness about the critical importance of keeping siblings together in foster care. It highlights that sibling bonds are vital for a child's stability and well-being, encouraging agencies to prioritize policies that support sibling placement and lifelong connections. The bill also calls for improved data collection regarding sibling separations.

This resolution affirms the Senate's commitment to vital military alliances, such as those with the UK and Australia, whose forces have fought alongside the U.S. It expresses concern that politically motivated, retrospective war crimes allegations against allied special operations forces risk undermining essential trust and interoperability. The bill urges the Executive Branch to ensure that such investigations remain impartial and free from political interference to protect the integrity of these partnerships.

This bill expresses Congressional disapproval of a specific rule issued by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) concerning the permissible reasons for sharing and using consumer credit reports. By disapproving the rule, Congress ensures that the CFPB's regulation on "Fair Credit Reporting; Permissible Purposes for Furnishing, Using, and Obtaining Consumer Reports" is nullified and has no legal effect.

This bill designates April 30, 2025, as Black April Remembrance Day to mark the 51st anniversary of the Fall of Saigon. It honors the Vietnamese American community for their resilience, contributions to the U.S., and ongoing advocacy for freedom in Vietnam. The resolution also recognizes the sacrifices made by U.S. and South Vietnamese service members during the Vietnam War.

This bill proposes a temporary change to the House of Representatives' dress code. Specifically, it would allow members to wear denim clothing on the House floor on the last Wednesday of April each year.

This bill expresses the disapproval of Congress regarding the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) rule that withdrew previous regulations on debt collection practices and the collection of medical debt. By invoking the Congressional Review Act, this action nullifies the CFPB's withdrawal rule. Consequently, the original regulations concerning debt collection and medical debt remain in effect.

This bill expresses Congressional disapproval of the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection's rule regarding unfair returned deposited item fee assessment practices (Bulletin 2022-06). By disapproving the rule, Congress renders it without any legal force or effect.

This resolution supports the goals of National Fentanyl Awareness Day in 2026 to combat the deadly threat of counterfeit pills. It aims to increase public awareness regarding the dangers of fake fentanyl-laced medications, which are increasingly accessible to young people. The bill also applauds law enforcement efforts to stop the distribution of these illicit and often lethal counterfeit pills.

This bill amends the House of Representatives' rules to prohibit Members, officers, and employees from participating in certain prediction markets involving excluded commodities. The legislation aims to prevent conflicts of interest by banning trades tied to the outcome of specific events. It also expresses the sense of the House that the executive and judicial branches should adopt similar restrictions.

This bill calls for granting statehood to the District of Columbia through the Washington, D.C. Admission Act, ensuring residents receive voting representation in Congress and full local self-government. It highlights the significant tax contributions and population of D.C. residents as justification for admission. The resolution also supports designating May 1, 2026, as "D.C. Statehood Day."

This bill directs the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran, as authorized under the War Powers Resolution. The directive requires the removal of forces unless Congress explicitly authorizes military action. The resolution maintains the ability for the U.S. to defend itself or its allies from imminent attack and does not affect intelligence sharing activities.

This bill expresses Congress's disapproval of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) decision to withdraw a previous circular concerning improper overdraft opt-in practices. By invoking the Congressional Review Act, the bill nullifies the CFPB's withdrawal action. Consequently, the original rule addressing these overdraft practices is reinstated.

The Make DC Square Again Act seeks to repeal the 1846 law that retroceded territory south of the Potomac River back to Virginia. This bill would restore the former Alexandria County (now Arlington County and the City of Alexandria) to the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. Upon enactment, District of Columbia law would apply to this restored territory.

This resolution condemns state-level energy policies that restrict domestic oil production, leading to higher gasoline prices and increased reliance on foreign energy. It finds that these policies strain American families and undermine U.S. energy security and military readiness. The bill warns that similar nationwide policies would weaken the economy and national defense.

This resolution demands the President provide the House of Representatives with specific records concerning the alleged unauthorized copying and sharing of sensitive Social Security Administration data (like NUMIDENT and death information) by an individual associated with the Department of Government Efficiency. It also seeks documents related to any reported expectations of a presidential pardon concerning these actions. The requested materials must be delivered within 14 days of the resolution's adoption.

This bill officially designates May 2026 as Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. It calls for nationwide recognition and celebration of the significant contributions, achievements, and history of these communities to the United States. The measure emphasizes that these communities enhance the nation's diversity and strength.

This bill expresses the disapproval of Congress regarding a specific rule issued by the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection concerning consumer protections for home sales financed under contracts for deed. By disapproving the rule, Congress renders it void and unenforceable.

This bill directs the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran, consistent with the War Powers Resolution. It mandates the removal of U.S. ground forces in a combat role unless Congress authorizes further action. The resolution explicitly preserves the ability to defend U.S. interests from imminent attack and does not interfere with intelligence-gathering activities.