Legislation

The Affordable Pricing for Taxpayer-Funded Prescription Drugs Act of 2026 mandates that biomedical products developed with federal research funding must be sold at a reasonable price. It establishes a price ceiling based on international benchmarks to ensure U.S. residents do not pay more than those in other high-income nations. Additionally, the bill increases transparency by requiring manufacturers to publicly report clinical trial costs, federal subsidies, and annual revenues for these products.

The Cancer Care Planning and Communications Act aims to improve the quality of cancer treatment by ensuring patients receive comprehensive, coordinated care plans. The bill amends Medicare to provide coverage for cancer care planning and survivorship services, facilitating better shared decision-making between patients and providers. By addressing gaps in care and symptom management, this legislation seeks to ensure that all cancer patients have access to personalized, well-coordinated treatment from diagnosis through survivorship.

The Mueller-Keating Memorial Highway Act designates a 26-mile stretch of Interstate 17 in Arizona as the "Kayla Jean Mueller and Charles H. Keating IV Memorial Highway." This honorary designation honors the legacies of Kayla Jean Mueller, a humanitarian aid worker, and Navy SEAL Chief Petty Officer Charles H. Keating IV for their service and sacrifice in the fight against ISIS. The act provides for commemorative signage at the Sunset Point Rest Area without altering existing highway designations or requiring additional federal funding.

The Opening Programs to Organic Farms Act directs the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a comprehensive study identifying the barriers certified organic and transitioning farms face when accessing Department of Agriculture programs. The resulting report will provide data-driven insights and actionable recommendations to improve program accessibility for organic producers. Additionally, the Act mandates annual progress updates to ensure transparency and continued efforts in removing these obstacles.

The VISITOR Act aims to reduce visa wait times by providing the Department of State with greater flexibility to utilize and transfer existing consular fee collections. The bill also establishes a goal for the Department to interview 80 percent of nonimmigrant visa applicants within three weeks of their application.

The Credit Union Investment Authority Act expands the investment options for federal credit unions by authorizing them to purchase corporate debt obligations and asset-backed securities. To ensure financial stability, the bill limits exposure to individual issuers and mandates that the National Credit Union Administration establish rigorous regulatory standards for these new investment categories.

This resolution honors the life and legacy of the Honorable Kay Granger, celebrating her nearly 28 years of service in the U.S. House of Representatives. It recognizes her historic achievements as a trailblazer for women in public office, her dedicated advocacy for national defense, and her lasting contributions to the city of Fort Worth, Texas.

The 8(a) Small Business Integrity and Stability Act of 2026 provides a one-year program extension for eligible small businesses currently participating in the SBA’s 8(a) Program. Additionally, the bill allows for the reinstatement of certain businesses that previously withdrew or were terminated and mandates the continued application of specific social disadvantage eligibility standards.

The Lifelong Learning Act amends the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act to increase funding for incumbent worker training and transitional job programs. It also introduces new performance reporting requirements for these programs and provides greater flexibility for local workforce development boards to serve as one-stop operators.

The Diabetes Prevention Program Reauthorization Act of 2026 extends and secures federal funding for the National Diabetes Prevention Program. This legislation authorizes specific annual appropriations totaling over $246 million from fiscal years 2027 through 2031 to support ongoing efforts to prevent and manage diabetes nationwide.

This resolution commemorates the 100th anniversary of American Legion Baseball and the American Legion World Series, celebrating a century of fostering character, sportsmanship, and patriotism in young athletes. It formally honors the city of Shelby, North Carolina, and Cleveland County for their dedicated role as the permanent home of the World Series. The bill recognizes the program's significant national impact and expresses appreciation to the community members who have supported this storied athletic tradition.

The Green New Deal for Public Housing Act aims to modernize the nation’s public housing stock by investing in deep energy retrofits, sustainability upgrades, and climate resilience. The bill establishes grant programs to transition public housing to zero-carbon, energy-efficient homes while simultaneously fostering economic empowerment through workforce development and resident-led management. By repealing restrictive caps on housing units and prioritizing tenant participation, the legislation seeks to improve living standards, ensure long-term habitability, and expand the availability of safe, affordable housing.

This resolution designates August 17 through August 23, 2026, as "Warehouse Worker Recognition Week" to honor the essential contributions of the logistics workforce to the U.S. economy. It highlights the critical role these employees play in the global supply chain while acknowledging the physical challenges and hazardous conditions they often face. The bill reaffirms a commitment to improving workplace safety and raising awareness for the millions of individuals who keep the nation's inventory moving.

The SMART Savings Act of 2026 streamlines retirement account regulations by narrowing the definition of "plans" subject to prohibited transaction rules. It also establishes a clear self-dealing framework for IRAs, ensuring that personal use of assets results in the loss of tax-advantaged status while explicitly protecting the receipt of standard "relationship benefits."

This bill directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services to conduct a comprehensive study on the potential for expanding the safe and effective use of reprocessed single-use medical devices. The study will evaluate clinical safety, operational feasibility, and the environmental and financial impacts of reprocessing, with a focus on infection prevention. The findings and recommendations will be submitted to Congress within one year to help guide future policy and quality assurance standards.

The Water Technology and Resilience Reauthorization Act extends the federal funding authorization for advanced drinking water technologies. This legislation ensures continued support for innovative water solutions by shifting the program's funding window from 2022–2026 to 2027–2031.

This bill proposes a 10% excise tax on colleges and universities that allow biological males to participate in female intercollegiate athletic programs. The legislation prohibits institutions from increasing tuition or mandatory fees to cover the cost of this tax.

The Cancer Research Trust Fund Act establishes a dedicated federal fund to support critical research into cancer prevention, early screening, and innovative treatments. Financed by a portion of duties collected on imported tobacco products, the fund prioritizes advancements in pediatric and rare cancer research.

The Representation Act mandates that states identify and document "communities of interest"—populations sharing common cultural, economic, or social ties—to ensure they remain intact during congressional redistricting. The bill restricts the division of these communities across districts, requires public justification for any such splits, and provides citizens with legal recourse to challenge redistricting decisions. By establishing these standards, the Act aims to protect the integrity of local communities in the electoral process.

The Truth in Labeling Act of 2026 establishes national, standardized definitions and labeling requirements for packaging, food service products, and beverage containers to reduce consumer confusion regarding recyclability, compostability, reusability, and refillability. By mandating clear, evidence-based labels and prohibiting deceptive marketing, the bill aims to improve waste management efficiency and environmental outcomes. It also directs the EPA and FTC to create an advisory committee, develop educational resources, and enforce compliance to ensure consistent, accurate information for consumers nationwide.