Legislation

This bill directs the Committee on House Administration to revoke existing registrations and deny future applications for any Congressional Member or Staff Organizations that base their membership or advocacy on race, color, ethnicity, or national origin. The measure aims to ensure that congressional organizations align with the principle of representing all constituents equally by prohibiting groups that discriminate or prioritize the interests of specific identity-based groups.

This proposed constitutional amendment would mandate that all U.S. Senators and Representatives be natural-born citizens. If ratified, current officeholders who do not meet this requirement would be permitted to complete their existing terms but would be ineligible for future service.

This resolution reaffirms the goals of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) while acknowledging that systemic barriers to employment, healthcare, and community integration persist. It calls for renewed federal action and cross-sector collaboration to dismantle these obstacles and ensure true economic self-sufficiency and independence for all individuals with disabilities.

This resolution exercises congressional authority to disapprove a Small Business Administration rule regarding citizenship and residency requirements for 7(a) and 504 loan programs. By nullifying this rule, the measure ensures it will have no legal force or effect.

The AADAPT Act expands access to specialized dementia care by authorizing grants for public and nonprofit health centers to integrate these services into their programs. Additionally, the bill extends federal funding authorization through 2031 to ensure the continued growth and sustainability of these critical health outcomes.

The Action for Dental Health Act authorizes $15 million in annual funding from 2026 through 2030 to support the Action for Dental Health program. This legislation ensures continued federal investment in initiatives designed to improve oral health care access and outcomes.

The DeOndra Dixon INCLUDE Project Act of 2025 establishes a federally coordinated research program at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) dedicated to advancing the understanding and treatment of Down syndrome. The initiative focuses on long-term health studies, expanding clinical trial access, and investigating co-occurring conditions to improve the quality of life for individuals with Down syndrome. By fostering collaboration across NIH institutes and consulting with patient advocates, the program aims to accelerate medical breakthroughs and provide biennial progress reports to Congress.

This bill reauthorizes and expands federal programs dedicated to the prevention, surveillance, and treatment of traumatic brain injuries (TBI) through 2030. It enhances data collection efforts to better identify high-risk populations and improves state-level grant programs for TBI support services. Additionally, the legislation mandates new research and reporting to better understand the long-term health effects of traumatic brain injuries.

The "Putting Patients First by Strengthening Provider Accountability in FECA Act" authorizes the Secretary of Labor to suspend payments to medical providers convicted of fraud related to federal or state health care programs. This legislation aims to protect the integrity of the Federal Employees' Compensation Act (FECA) by ensuring that fraudulent providers are barred from receiving further government compensation.

The Value Over Cost Act of 2026 updates federal procurement policy to prioritize "best value" over "lowest overall cost" when selecting vendors. This shift allows federal agencies to weigh quality, technical capability, and past performance alongside price when purchasing goods and services. The legislation aims to ensure that government contracts deliver superior results and long-term reliability.

The Surviving Widow(er) Income Fair Treatment (SWIFT) Act of 2026 aims to strengthen financial security for surviving spouses by expanding eligibility for disability-based benefits and increasing the age limit for child-in-care benefits to 18. The bill also introduces new delayed retirement credits for survivors and updates benefit calculation rules to ensure fairer compensation for those who wait to claim. Additionally, it mandates improved outreach and educational resources to ensure survivors are fully informed of their benefit options.

The Pre-Payment Fraud Prevention and Treasury Data Access Act strengthens federal financial integrity by mandating rigorous pre-payment verification requirements for all agency vouchers. The bill formalizes and expands the "Do Not Pay" system, granting agencies improved access to critical data to detect and prevent improper payments. Additionally, it introduces a new reporting requirement for first-time federal award recipients to ensure transparency and accountability in the use of government funds.

The Destruction of Hazardous Imports Act authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services to mandate the destruction of imported goods that pose a significant public health risk and have been refused admission into the U.S. This legislation removes the option for owners to export these hazardous items and requires them to cover all destruction costs. Owners are granted due process through formal notice and hearing procedures before any destruction order is finalized.

The Permanent Trump Secure Border Act proposes a comprehensive overhaul of U.S. immigration policy by significantly restricting asylum eligibility, expanding detention authority, and increasing penalties for illegal entry and visa overstays. The bill mandates stricter screening processes, limits the use of humanitarian parole, and implements new enforcement measures for unaccompanied minors and migrant families. Overall, the legislation aims to narrow pathways for legal entry while granting the Department of Homeland Security broader power to expedite removals and secure the border.

The Clarifying Law Around Insurance of Marijuana (CLAIM) Act establishes a federal safe harbor to protect insurers who provide coverage to state-legal cannabis businesses from federal penalties or liability. The bill ensures that insurance providers can serve the cannabis industry without fear of federal interference while preserving existing state-level insurance regulations. Additionally, it mandates a GAO study to identify and address barriers to entry for minority- and women-owned cannabis businesses.

The Native Children’s Commission Implementation Act of 2026 is a comprehensive legislative package designed to improve the health, safety, education, and economic stability of Native American, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian children and families. By establishing new federal advisory committees, grant programs, and self-governance initiatives, the bill empowers Tribes to take greater control over their own social services, health research, and educational systems. Ultimately, the legislation aims to reduce systemic disparities and ensure that federal policies are culturally responsive and effectively meet the unique needs of Native communities.

This resolution authorizes the use of the U.S. Capitol rotunda on July 28, 2026, to host a ceremony honoring the late Senator Lindsey O. Graham. All preparations for the event must be conducted in accordance with the requirements set by the Architect of the Capitol.

This bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to impose new restrictions on high-income taxpayers with large retirement account balances. Starting in 2027, it limits additional IRA contributions for high-income earners with over $10 million in total retirement savings. Furthermore, beginning in 2034, it mandates increased minimum required distributions for these individuals to accelerate the drawdown of large retirement accounts.

This joint resolution directs the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate potential antitrust violations within the fire truck manufacturing industry, including price fixing, monopolization, and serial acquisitions. The investigation aims to address the industry's extreme market consolidation, which has led to skyrocketing costs and multi-year delivery delays for critical emergency equipment. Ultimately, the FTC must report its findings and provide legislative recommendations to mitigate the severe safety and financial impacts currently facing fire departments nationwide.

This Senate resolution addresses the significant health and safety impacts of Canadian wildfire smoke on U.S. residents. It calls upon the Canadian government to take greater responsibility for mitigating these fires and emphasizes the need for enhanced bilateral cooperation in forest management and wildfire prevention.