Legislation

This bill extends the authorization for modifications to the Second Division Memorial in Washington, D.C. The legislation grants an extension through September 30, 2033, allowing for continued updates to the site beyond current statutory restrictions.

The Duster Inhalation Prevention Act aims to curb the recreational misuse of aerosol duster products by classifying specific harmful propellants as hazardous substances. Under this legislation, the Consumer Product Safety Commission will ban products containing these chemicals above a set threshold and implement measures to prevent manufacturers from stockpiling them. This act serves to protect public health by restricting access to substances frequently abused for inhalation.

The Protecting Mail-In Voting Act of 2026 prevents the USPS from implementing any new regulations that would alter existing mailing standards for ballots. This temporary moratorium remains in effect until January 3, 2027, ensuring that current rules for ballot mail remain stable through the upcoming election cycle.

The 988 Lifeline Location Improvement Act of 2026 mandates a formal inquiry by the FCC and a comprehensive study by the GAO to evaluate the feasibility of transmitting precise geolocation data during calls to the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. This legislation aims to improve emergency response times by identifying the technical, privacy, and funding requirements necessary to provide dispatchable location information to crisis centers.

The Protecting Immigrants From Legal Exploitation Act of 2026 establishes new criminal penalties for fraudulent immigration service providers and creates protections for victims of "notario" fraud. The bill mandates stricter oversight of immigration filings, authorizes civil lawsuits against fraudulent practitioners, and provides relief for immigrants misled by unauthorized legal assistance. Additionally, it funds public outreach programs and grants for nonprofit organizations to provide legitimate legal services to immigrant communities.

The Sustainable and Flood Resilient Engineering for Rural Areas (SAFE Rural) Act establishes a dedicated federal program to provide targeted flood mitigation funding and technical support to rural, Tribal, and territorial communities. By streamlining application processes and prioritizing nature-based solutions, the bill aims to close the gap in pre-disaster investment for areas often underserved by existing federal programs. Ultimately, this legislation seeks to reduce long-term disaster risks and costs by empowering local governments to proactively strengthen their infrastructure against flooding.

The Cannabis Administration and Opportunity Act proposes ending federal cannabis prohibition by removing it from the Controlled Substances Act and transferring regulatory oversight to health and revenue agencies. The bill establishes a comprehensive framework for taxation, product safety, and restorative justice, including the expungement of past federal cannabis convictions and increased investment in communities impacted by the War on Drugs. Additionally, it provides states with the authority to manage their own cannabis policies while creating new federal standards for research, workplace safety, and banking access.

The Cyber Letters of Marque and Reprisal Act authorizes the President to commission private entities to conduct offensive cyber operations against designated foreign cyberthreats. This legislation aims to deter digital crime, disrupt malicious infrastructure, and facilitate the recovery of stolen assets for American victims. By modernizing the historic concept of privateering, the bill empowers the private sector to combat cyber-enabled fraud and theft while providing legal protections for authorized actions.

The Strategic Grazing to Reduce Risk of Wildfire Act directs the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior to develop a comprehensive strategy for utilizing livestock grazing as a tool to mitigate wildfire risks on federal lands. This initiative focuses on targeted grazing to reduce hazardous fuels and invasive grasses, particularly within the wildland-urban interface. By coordinating with local stakeholders and integrating advanced technologies, the bill aims to enhance land management and wildfire prevention efforts without disrupting existing grazing programs.

The Reversionary Interest Conveyance Act authorizes the sale of federal reversionary interests in approximately 8.43 acres of land in Sacramento, California, to current landowners. Eligible owners may purchase these interests at fair market value, with all associated administrative and appraisal costs covered by the buyer. Proceeds from these sales will be deposited into the Federal Land Disposal Account.

The Continental Divide National Scenic Trail Completion Act directs the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior to complete the trail as an unbroken, continuous route within 10 years. The bill establishes a joint federal team to coordinate this effort, develop a comprehensive completion plan, and foster partnerships with volunteer and nonprofit organizations. It emphasizes the use of easements from willing sellers while clarifying that no new eminent domain authority is granted.

The Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act directs the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum to conduct a comprehensive study on the current state of Holocaust education in public elementary and secondary schools across the nation. This study will evaluate curriculum requirements, teaching methods, and available resources to identify gaps and improve how students learn about the Holocaust, antisemitism, and the prevention of hate. The findings will be compiled into a report submitted to Congress to help inform future educational standards and support.

The Main Street Act is comprehensive legislation designed to foster a more competitive and accessible banking environment by reducing regulatory burdens on community banks and credit unions. The bill streamlines application processes, modernizes supervision standards, and enhances transparency across federal financial agencies to encourage local lending and economic growth. Additionally, it promotes innovation and financial stability by facilitating bank-fintech partnerships and improving the tools available for managing liquidity and bank resolutions.

The ACRES Act mandates standardized, transparent reporting on federal hazardous fuels reduction activities to ensure wildfire risk mitigation efforts are tracked accurately and effectively. By requiring agencies to count each treated acre only once and provide detailed performance data, the bill improves accountability and oversight of forest management projects. Additionally, it tasks the Government Accountability Office with evaluating these new tracking procedures to ensure long-term program success.

The Brian Head Town Land Conveyance Act directs the Secretary of Agriculture to transfer approximately 24 acres of Dixie National Forest land to the Town of Brian Head, Utah. This no-cost conveyance allows the town to utilize the land for public works facilities or other necessary community purposes. Following the transfer, the Dixie National Forest boundary will be formally adjusted to reflect the change in ownership.

The ABLE MATCH Act aims to reduce poverty among individuals with disabilities by incentivizing the use of tax-advantaged ABLE savings accounts. The bill establishes a federal matching program that provides refundable tax credits for contributions made by low-to-moderate-income account holders. Additionally, the legislation supports outreach efforts through state grants and improves demographic reporting to better track and encourage account participation.

The Protection Against Mass Surveillance Act prohibits federal agencies from purchasing or using invasive automated surveillance technologies, including facial recognition and license plate tracking. It also restricts state and local governments from using federal funds for these systems. Additionally, the bill mandates the deletion of illegally obtained data and bars its use as evidence in legal proceedings.

The MARA Act of 2026 establishes a comprehensive federal framework to coordinate and regulate the sustainable development of offshore aquaculture in U.S. waters. The bill creates a dedicated office within NOAA to streamline permitting, mandate rigorous environmental best practices, and ensure meaningful input from coastal communities and Tribal governments. Additionally, it supports industry growth through technical assistance and marketing initiatives while commissioning independent scientific and regulatory studies to guide long-term policy.

The Weaponization Offender Claims Ban Act of 2026 restricts the ability of individuals to sue the federal government for intentional torts committed by law enforcement officers. Under this bill, individuals convicted of specific crimes—including assaulting federal officers, interfering with federal elections, or obstructing government processes—are barred from bringing such claims against the United States.

This bill directs the Secretary of Defense to establish the Senator Robert J. Dole Greatest Generation Education Program to honor the legacy of World War II veterans and the home front. Through a federal grant program, it supports educational initiatives and public events designed to instill patriotism, foster national unity, and teach future generations about the sacrifices made during the war.