Legislation

The Free Iraq from Iran Act mandates the executive branch to develop a comprehensive strategy to counter Iranian influence and dismantle Iran-backed militias operating within Iraq. This legislation requires the designation of specific Iraqi militias as Foreign Terrorist Organizations and prohibits U.S. security assistance to the Iraqi Federal Government unless strict conditions regarding militia removal are met. Furthermore, the Act directs the Treasury Department to sanction key Iraqi political figures and entities identified as agents or facilitators of Iranian destabilization efforts.

The Don't Cut FAA Workers Act of 2025 places a temporary one-year hold on mass layoffs at the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) immediately following a major aviation accident resulting in a fatality. The FAA Administrator cannot proceed with such layoffs during this period unless Congress explicitly approves the reduction in force. A "mass layoff" is defined as reducing staff by 10 or more employees at a single FAA site or 250 or more employees across the entire Administration within 90 days.

The College Admissions Accountability Act of 2025 establishes a new Special Inspector General (SIG) within the Department of Education to investigate allegations of unlawful racial discrimination in college admissions and financial aid. This office is created in response to the Supreme Court's ruling on race-conscious admissions and will review compliance with the 14th Amendment and Title VI. The SIG has the power to recommend corrective actions, including the loss of federal funding for non-compliant institutions.

This resolution formally expresses the House of Representatives' support for the "Day of Tears" to mourn the estimated 62 million unborn lives lost since 1973. It encourages the lowering of United States flags to half-staff on January 22nd each year to honor these lives. Furthermore, the resolution urges state legislatures to pass laws affirming the sanctity of life and improving abortion data collection.

The Protect Elections from Deceptive AI Act prohibits knowingly distributing materially deceptive AI-generated audio or visual media related to a federal election campaign to influence the outcome. This ban specifically targets content that would cause a reasonable person to fundamentally misunderstand what a candidate said or did, or falsely depicts their appearance. Exceptions are made for legitimate news reporting, satire, and parody, provided clear disclaimers are included where applicable. Candidates affected by illegal distribution can seek immediate court injunctions to stop the content and sue for damages.

The Safety Starts at the Top Act of 2025 updates the qualifications for large organizations holding certain FAA delegations (ODA holders). Specifically, entities with over \$15 billion in annual revenue must now ensure their board of directors includes labor representatives and aerospace safety experts. The FAA is required to promptly review and rescind delegations from any current ODA holder that fails to meet these new board composition standards within 90 days of enactment.

This Act prohibits the export or resale of U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) and petroleum products to entities connected with China, Russia, North Korea, or Iran, unless a strict national security waiver is granted. The Secretary of Energy is responsible for enforcing these new restrictions. Violations carry severe civil penalties, including fines up to $250 million, and knowing criminal violations can result in up to 20 years in prison.

The Feral Swine Eradication Act officially upgrades the existing federal feral swine initiative from a "pilot program" to a permanent "program," establishing clear definitions for eligible eradication areas. This legislation allocates \$75 million through fiscal year 2030 to support these efforts and mandates post-eradication monitoring to prevent reinfestation. Furthermore, the Act requires federal agencies to submit detailed progress reports to Congress regarding eradication success and financial expenditures.

The Prioritizing Veterans’ Survivors Act makes a technical organizational change within the Department of Veterans Affairs. This bill specifically moves the Office of Survivors Assistance (OSA) to be situated directly within the Office of the Secretary. This clarifies the OSA's placement and reporting structure within the VA.

This resolution sets the expedited procedural path for the House to immediately consider and vote on H.R. 185, waiving standard rules to limit debate. The bill itself establishes a temporary safeguard preventing budget reconciliation legislation from cutting benefits or eligibility for current Medicaid or SNAP recipients until January 20, 2029. Once passed by the House, the bill will be promptly sent to the Senate for consideration.

The Trade Review Act of 2025 establishes a mandatory 60-day congressional review period for any new or increased import duties imposed by the President. The President must notify Congress within 48 hours of imposing such duties, detailing the justification and impact. Unless Congress passes a joint resolution of approval within 60 days, the new or increased duty automatically expires.

The Consensual Donation and Research Integrity Act of 2025 establishes federal registration, inspection, and record-keeping requirements for entities that buy and sell human bodies or body parts for non-transplantation research and education. This legislation mandates strict protocols for labeling, packaging, and ensuring the informed consent of the original donor. The goal is to enhance integrity and transparency in the supply chain for materials used in scientific and medical training.

This resolution commemorates the 30th anniversary of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, honoring the 168 victims, survivors, and courageous first responders. It recognizes the profound tragedy, celebrates the resilience and spirit of the community, and supports the ongoing mission of the Oklahoma City National Memorial. Ultimately, Congress affirms the nation's commitment to remembering this event as an example of hope triumphing over violence.

The Fishing Industry Credit Enhancement Act of 2025 expands access to credit from Farm Credit Banks and Production Credit Associations. This legislation specifically allows these institutions to provide loans and financial services to businesses that furnish essential operating services to aquatic product producers and harvesters. The goal is to strengthen the financial support network for the commercial fishing and aquaculture industries.

This resolution recognizes the historical significance of D.C. Emancipation Day and uses this anniversary to underscore the ongoing fight for full voting rights for District residents. It highlights the historical context of emancipation in the nation's capital while urging Congress to pass the Washington, D.C. Admission Act. Ultimately, the bill serves as a formal call to action supporting D.C. statehood.

The Prescription Pricing for the People Act of 2025 directs the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to conduct a comprehensive study of the pharmaceutical supply chain, focusing heavily on the practices of Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs). This investigation will examine issues like pricing fairness, patient steering, data misuse, and formulary manipulation. The FTC must deliver a final report to Congress detailing its findings, planned enforcement actions, and legislative recommendations to increase transparency and competition in the drug market.

The End Taxpayer Subsidies for Electric Vehicles Act aims to eliminate the federal tax credit currently available for purchasing clean vehicles. This legislation specifically repeals Section 30D of the Internal Revenue Code, which established the credit. All related tax code references and conforming amendments will be updated to reflect the removal of this subsidy. These changes will apply to vehicles placed in service in calendar years beginning after the date of enactment.

The Preserve Access to Affordable Generics and Biosimilars Act aims to increase competition in the pharmaceutical market by banning anticompetitive "pay-for-delay" settlements between brand-name drug manufacturers and generic or biosimilar makers. This legislation empowers the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to penalize companies that make deals to illegally delay cheaper drug entry. Furthermore, the bill enhances reporting requirements and clarifies the FTC's authority to enforce these new competition rules.

The IVF for Military Families Act mandates that TRICARE coverage be extended to active-duty service members and their dependents for comprehensive fertility treatments, including In Vitro Fertilization (IVF). This coverage is limited to three completed egg retrieval procedures, though subsequent embryo transfers are unlimited. The bill also requires the Department of Defense to establish a dedicated care coordination program for these services starting October 1, 2027.

The Drug Competition Enhancement Act aims to prevent pharmaceutical companies from unfairly blocking cheaper generic and biosimilar drugs from entering the market through "product hopping." This new rule prohibits manufacturers of original drugs from taking specific actions, such as discontinuing the original product while promoting a slightly altered version, to impede competition. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is empowered to enforce these provisions, seeking injunctions and remedies like disgorgement of unfair profits.