Legislation

This bill amends the Cybersecurity Enhancement Act of 2014 to improve the Federal Cyber Scholarship for Service Program. The bill increases the required service commitment from 3 to 5 years. It also ensures that participants can repay the full amount of their loans through service, removing previous limitations.

The "Restoring Vehicle Market Freedom Act of 2025" repeals several existing tax credits related to clean vehicles, including those for previously owned clean vehicles, alternative motor vehicles, alternative fuel vehicle refueling property, new plug-in electric drive motor vehicles, and qualified commercial clean vehicles, amending the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 accordingly.

The Family First Act introduces several changes to the tax code, including an expanded child tax credit, a new tax credit for pregnant mothers, and simplification of the earned income credit. The act also eliminates the additional exemption for dependents and the head of household filing status. Additionally, it modifies the child and dependent care tax credit and removes the limitation on deducting state and local taxes for individuals.

This bill seeks to expunge the December 18, 2019, impeachment of President Donald J. Trump. It argues the impeachment was based on unsubstantiated claims and lacked the constitutional basis of high crimes and misdemeanors. The bill aims to remove the impeachment record as if it never occurred.

This bill reaffirms the U.S. is not a party to the Rome Statute, doesn't recognize the International Criminal Court's (ICC) jurisdiction, and opposes the ICC's actions against Israeli leaders. It expresses the U.S.'s unwavering support for Israel's right to self-defense against unwarranted legal actions.

This resolution addresses the threats to global stability posed by Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons capabilities, citing its history of hostile actions, support for terrorism, and advancements in its nuclear program. It affirms that Iran's actions endanger the U.S., Israel, and their allies, and insists that all options should be considered to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. The resolution demands Iran cease all activities that threaten the national security of the U.S., Israel, and its allies, while clarifying that it does not authorize military force or deployment of U.S. troops.

The SAP Act of 2025 amends the Agricultural Act of 2014, extending the Acer Access and Development Program through 2030. It requires the Secretary to seek input from maple industry stakeholders on research and education priorities before awarding grants. This input must be sought at least 6 months before the first funding application request, starting one year after the SAP Act of 2025 is enacted. The Secretary must consider this input when awarding grants.

The Making Agricultural Products Locally Essential Act (MAPLE Act) amends the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program. The bill expands the program to include maple syrup as an eligible food that can be purchased. This change aims to support local maple syrup producers and provide seniors with access to locally sourced products.

The "Preserving Safe Communities by Ending Swatting Act of 2025" amends federal law to criminalize the act of "swatting," where false information is reported to trigger an emergency response. Those who commit swatting would face increased penalties, including fines and imprisonment, especially if serious bodily injury or death results. Additionally, individuals who engage in swatting would be liable for the costs incurred by emergency responders due to the false report.

This bill urges the United Kingdom, France, and Germany (E3) to reimpose UN sanctions on Iran due to concerns over Iran's nuclear activities and violations of the JCPOA agreement. It emphasizes that Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons poses a threat to global security and condemns the support of Russia and China for Iran's actions. The bill calls for the E3 to act before the expiration of the UN Security Council Resolution 2231 in October 2025, which would terminate the snapback mechanism for reimposing sanctions. The bill also reaffirms the U.S. right to act against Iran acquiring nuclear weapons and supports strong sanctions on Iran's nuclear and missile programs.

This resolution urges the UN Security Council to impose an immediate arms embargo on Burma's military in response to the 2021 coup and subsequent human rights abuses. It outlines conditions for lifting the embargo, including a permanent ceasefire, release of political prisoners, accountability for abuses, humanitarian access, and a verifiable transition to a democratically elected government. The resolution also calls for international support for civilians affected by the coup and promotion of peace and reconciliation efforts.

The Exported Carbon Emissions Report Act of 2025 mandates the EPA Administrator to annually collect and publish data on domestic carbon dioxide and methane emissions, as well as emissions resulting from the leakage and combustion of fossil fuels exported from the U.S. The Administrator will use the best available science and established international standards, consult with relevant agencies, and publish the information on the EPA's website. This aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the carbon emissions associated with U.S. fossil fuels, both domestically and internationally. This action must begin within 180 days after the enactment of this Act.

The "Geothermal Cost-Recovery Authority Act of 2025" allows the Secretary to charge geothermal lease applicants for administrative costs related to processing lease applications and inspecting/monitoring activities until 2032. The Secretary will consider existing cost-sharing agreements and can reduce the reimbursement amount if it would cause economic hardship or if a lower amount is needed to encourage geothermal resource use. It also requires the Secretary of the Interior to submit a report assessing the impact of these changes on the Bureau of Land Management's geothermal program.

The COAL Act of 2025 aims to expedite the approval process for certain pending coal lease applications and mining operations. It mandates the Secretary to promptly publish environmental assessments, determine fair market value, and approve these applications. Additionally, the act requires the Secretary to grant approvals necessary for already-awarded coal leases to commence mining. Finally, the act nullifies Secretarial Order 3338, which had impacted the Federal coal leasing program.

The "Working Class Bonus Tax Relief Act of 2025" allows eligible individuals to deduct bonuses from their taxable income, up to 15% of their non-bonus wages, with income limitations. This deduction is available to both itemizers and non-itemizers and is set to expire after December 31, 2029. The Treasury will adjust withholding tables to reflect this new deduction, which applies to bonuses received after the Act's enactment.

This bill allocates $8,629,846 from the House of Representatives' accounts for the Committee on Small Business's expenses during the 119th Congress, including staff salaries. It sets spending limits for two sessions: no more than $4,287,634 from January 3, 2025, to January 3, 2026, and no more than $4,342,212 from January 3, 2026, to January 3, 2027. Payments must be made through vouchers approved by the Chairman and the House Administration Committee, adhering to the Committee's regulations.

This bill allocates $8,544,397.95 for the Committee on Rules' expenses in the 119th Congress, divided equally between the first and second sessions. Payments must be made through vouchers approved by the Chairman and the House Administration Committee. All funds are subject to the regulations set by the House Administration Committee.

The "No Bailout for Sanctuary Cities Act" aims to withhold certain federal funds from state and local governments deemed "sanctuary jurisdictions" that obstruct the sharing of immigration status information or compliance with detainment requests from Homeland Security. These jurisdictions would be ineligible for federal funds intended to benefit individuals in the U.S. without legal immigration status. The Department of Homeland Security is required to report annually to the House and Senate Judiciary Committees on non-compliant states and local governments.

This bill designates the United States Postal Service facility located at 290 NW Peacock Boulevard in Port St. Lucie, Florida, as the "Trooper Zachary Fink Post Office Building." Any reference to this facility will now refer to it as the "Trooper Zachary Fink Post Office Building."

This bill allocates $23,290,035 from the House of Representatives' funds to cover the expenses of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure for the 119th Congress, including staff salaries. It sets spending limits for two sessions and mandates that all payments be made through vouchers signed by the Chairman and approved by the Committee on House Administration. Additionally, all funds must be spent in accordance with the regulations set by the House Administration Committee.