Legislation

The Telehealth Modernization Act primarily extends critical Medicare telehealth flexibilities, such as location and audio-only options, through September 30, 2027. It also extends the "Hospital Care at Home" waiver until 2030 and mandates a comprehensive study comparing home-based versus traditional hospital care. Furthermore, the bill enhances program integrity for Durable Medical Equipment claims and requires new guidance to ensure telehealth services are accessible to individuals with limited English proficiency.

The Weather Act Reauthorization Act of 2025 aims to significantly enhance U.S. weather forecasting, research, and public safety measures across five years. It mandates the modernization of critical infrastructure, including radar systems and data processing, while prioritizing the integration of commercial technology and social science research into actionable, impact-based warnings. The bill focuses on improving predictions for severe events like tornadoes, hurricanes, and droughts, and overhauls how NOAA acquires and utilizes private sector weather data. Ultimately, this legislation seeks to deliver faster, clearer, and more reliable hazard information to protect American lives and property.

The Best Price for Our Military Act of 2025 aims to ensure fair pricing in government defense contracts. This bill prohibits contractors from using cost or pricing data older than 30 days as a defense in pricing disputes after a final contract price has been established. This change prevents contractors from justifying inflated prices with stale information.

This bill, H.R. 1908, establishes the "End Congressional Stock Trading Act" to prohibit Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from trading or owning most stocks and securities. It mandates a strict divestment timeline for existing assets, with significant civil penalties for violations. The resolution also fast-tracks the consideration and vote on this legislation within the House of Representatives.

The Romance Scam Prevention Act establishes new federal requirements for online dating services to protect users from fraud. If a service bans a user for fraud risk, they must notify members who previously messaged the banned individual with specific details and safety warnings. The FTC is tasked with enforcing these national standards, which aim to prevent romance scams across online platforms.

The District of Columbia Police Home Rule Act eliminates the President's long-standing authority to assume emergency control over the Metropolitan Police Department. This legislation amends the D.C. Home Rule Act by striking the section granting the President this power. The bill effectively returns full, non-contingent control of the D.C. police force to local D.C. authorities.

The MAIN Event Ticketing Act significantly strengthens the BOTS Act by explicitly banning the use of automated software to bypass ticket purchasing rules and controls. It imposes new mandatory security and reporting requirements on ticket sellers to protect their systems and customer data. The bill also establishes clear penalties for violations and mandates coordination between federal agencies to combat ticket circumvention.

This bill, the District of Columbia National Guard Home Rule Act, transfers primary command authority of the D.C. National Guard from the President of the United States to the Mayor of the District of Columbia. It updates outdated laws to officially name the Mayor as Commander-in-Chief, granting them authority over appointments, calling up the Guard, and disciplinary actions. The legislation also makes numerous technical amendments across federal military codes to ensure the Mayor is the recognized authority for the D.C. National Guard.

The Rescissions Act of 2025 immediately cancels previously allocated budget authority across various government accounts, primarily targeting State Department and foreign aid programs. This legislation rescinds billions of dollars designated for international organizations, global health initiatives, development assistance, and peacekeeping operations. Additionally, it cancels future funding set aside for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in fiscal years 2026 and 2027.

The Strengthening Housing Supply Act of 2025 amends the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program to explicitly allow federal funds to be used for the **new construction of affordable housing**. This change broadens the eligible uses for CDBG funds while maintaining existing requirements that the housing benefits low- and moderate-income persons. These new provisions only apply to funds appropriated by Congress after the Act's enactment.

The INFORM Act of 2025 mandates that Homeland Security must notify the immediate family of any individual transferred between immigration detention facilities within 24 hours. This notification must include the reason for the transfer and contact information for the new location. The Act broadly defines "immediate family" to cover a wide range of relatives, including step- and foster-family members.

The Water Crisis Prevention Act of 2025 mandates a comprehensive review by the Government Accountability Office (GAO) of federal disaster funding available for water infrastructure failures. This review must assess FEMA resources for states, businesses, and individuals, both during and outside of declared emergencies. Ultimately, the GAO will report back to Congress with recommendations for interagency cooperation and future funding to proactively repair high-risk water systems.

The Protecting Young Minds Online Act mandates the Center for Mental Health Services to develop and implement a national strategy. This strategy will specifically address the impact of new technologies, such as social media, on the mental health of children. The goal is to equip local communities with the resources needed to manage these effects.

The GRACE Act prohibits federal education funding for any school or agency that mandates vaccinations unless they provide a religious exemption based solely on an individual's stated sincerely held religious beliefs. This exemption cannot require any proof or documentation to support the religious objection. Consequently, institutions requiring documentation for religious vaccine exemptions risk losing federal education funds.

The Protection of College Sports Act officially codifies Executive Order 14322 into federal law. This action transforms the previous executive order into a legally binding statute with the full force of Congressional legislation. The bill essentially ensures the mandates and requirements of the original order are permanently established in law.

This resolution expresses the strong support of Congress for designating September 22nd as "National Military and Veterans Suicide Awareness Day." The goal is to formally recognize the sacrifices of service members and veterans while raising crucial awareness about the mental health challenges and suicide risks they face. By establishing this day, the resolution aims to reduce stigma and encourage greater focus on providing necessary support and resources to this population.

This resolution formally honors the victims and survivors of the tragic 2025 mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church and School in Minneapolis. It condemns the senseless violence and expresses deep sympathy for the affected community. Furthermore, the resolution commends the bravery of first responders, medical personnel, and community members who provided aid during the attack. Ultimately, it calls for safety in places of worship and schools while expressing hope for healing.

This resolution calls for prioritizing mental health with the same seriousness as physical health to combat rising suicide and overdose rates across the United States. It emphasizes the need to eliminate stigma, enforce mental health parity in insurance coverage, and significantly boost resources for prevention and treatment. Key actions include expanding the mental health workforce, improving crisis care, and supporting evidence-based strategies to address these national health crises.

This bill officially designates the United States Postal Service facility located at 4551 East 52nd Street in Odessa, Texas, as the "Mary Granados Memorial Post Office Building." This action ensures that all official government records and documents will use this new name for the facility.

This Act reauthorizes and significantly updates the Cybersecurity Act of 2015 to enhance national cybersecurity defenses. It modernizes definitions to include artificial intelligence and critical infrastructure, while requiring agencies to update guidance on sharing cyber threat indicators and defensive measures. The bill also mandates new outreach efforts to protect smaller and rural critical infrastructure operators.