Legislation

The "Auto Theft Prevention Act" establishes a grant program within the Justice Department to support state and local law enforcement in combating auto theft and stolen vehicle trafficking, allocating \$30,000,000 annually from 2026 through 2030. It allows grant funds to be used for purchasing equipment, hiring personnel, training, and data collection. The Act also amends existing legislation to broaden the use of COPS grant program funds for auto theft prevention efforts.

The Majority Rule Resolution aims to streamline the legislative process in the House and Senate. It modifies chamber rules to allow a simple majority vote to end debate on any issue, overriding existing rules requiring a higher threshold. This change empowers a simple majority to advance legislation more efficiently. Each chamber retains the power to modify these rules in the future.

This bill amends the Internal Revenue Code to increase the above-the-line tax deduction for eligible educators' expenses from $250 to $1,000. This adjustment will be applied to taxable years starting after December 31, 2024, offering teachers greater tax relief for classroom-related spending.

The FORCE Act prohibits the President from removing Cuba from the list of state sponsors of terrorism unless it is determined that Cuba meets the requirements outlined in the Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity (LIBERTAD) Act of 1996. The bill defines "state sponsor of terrorism" as a country whose government the Secretary of State determines has repeatedly supported international terrorism, according to existing law.

The "SEND THEM BACK Act of 2025" mandates the immediate deportation of any non-citizen who entered the U.S. illegally after January 20, 2021, without consideration for asylum claims or fear of persecution. This expedited removal process does not apply to individuals serving in the U.S. Armed Forces as of January 1, 2025.

This resolution urges the United Kingdom, France, and Germany (E3) to reimpose UN sanctions on Iran under UNSCR 2231 due to Iran's repeated violations of the JCPOA and advancements in its nuclear program. It condemns Iran's non-compliance and the support it receives from Russia and China. The resolution reaffirms the U.S. commitment to preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and supports sanctions to curb Iran's nuclear and missile programs. It calls for the E3 to act before the expiration of the snapback option in October 2025.

The "Long Island Sound Restoration and Stewardship Reauthorization Act of 2025" reauthorizes key programs dedicated to the Long Island Sound's health. It extends the Long Island Sound grants program and the Long Island Sound Stewardship Act of 2006, continuing these initiatives from 2025 through 2029. The bill also makes a technical correction by redesignating a paragraph within the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.

The "Extend the TikTok Deadline Act" extends the deadline for the President to take action regarding TikTok from 270 days to 540 days, as initially set by the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act. This extension allows more time for potential negotiations, investigations, or other actions related to the app's ownership and data security concerns.

The "Protecting American Energy Production Act" affirms that states should primarily regulate hydraulic fracturing on state and private lands. It prevents the President from enacting a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing unless explicitly authorized by Congress.

The "Let's Get to Work Act of 2025" modifies work requirements for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by shortening exemption periods for parents and revising exemption criteria. It also extends work requirements to individuals residing in public housing or receiving tenant-based rental assistance, aligning them with SNAP work requirements unless exempt.

The "Protecting Homeowners from Disaster Act of 2025" repeals the limitation on deducting personal casualty losses. This change allows taxpayers to deduct losses from disasters and casualties on their federal income taxes, offering financial relief to those affected. This applies to losses sustained in taxable years beginning after December 31, 2024.

This proposed constitutional amendment clarifies that constitutional rights are exclusively for natural persons, not corporations or other artificial entities, which can be regulated by the people. It aims to ensure equal access to the political process by allowing regulation of campaign finance, stating that spending money to influence elections is not protected speech. The amendment also explicitly protects the freedom of the press.

This joint resolution disapproves a Department of Homeland Security rule that would have automatically extended employment authorization and documentation for certain applicants. By disapproving the rule, Congress prevents its implementation.

The "Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act" aims to increase recreational access to the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and Lake Eleanor Basin areas within Yosemite National Park. It increases funding for improvements and allows for activities like swimming, camping, and non-motorized watercraft. The Act also directs the National Park Service to manage these areas for public recreation while preserving their natural features and requires a report to Congress on equitable access and cost mitigation strategies.

The "Responsible Path to Full Obamacare Repeal Act" repeals both the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, effective October 1, 2025. It aims to reinstate the laws that were in place before these acts were enacted, essentially reversing all changes made by Obamacare.

This joint resolution proposes three amendments to the U.S. Constitution: granting the President line-item veto power over spending, imposing term limits on members of Congress, and requiring a two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress to pass any legislation that raises taxes or fees. These amendments would take effect upon ratification by three-fourths of the states within seven years.

The "Ending Presidential Overreach on Public Lands Act" requires congressional approval for the creation or expansion of any national monument. This bill aims to limit the President's authority over public lands by ensuring that any designation or expansion of national monuments is subject to congressional oversight and approval.

This resolution supports the original selection of Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama, as the location for the U.S. Space Command Headquarters, based on factors like workforce quality and cost-effectiveness. It criticizes the Biden administration's plan to move the headquarters to Colorado Springs, urging a return to the initial decision under a future Trump administration. The resolution asserts that the original decision was lawful and grounded in facts that prioritized national security.

This resolution supports the recognition of January as "Muslim-American Heritage Month" to honor the heritage, culture, and contributions of Muslim Americans to the United States. It acknowledges their diverse backgrounds, contributions to various sectors, and the discrimination many have faced. The resolution encourages public celebration of Muslim-American achievements and contributions to the country.

The "Educational Opportunity and Success Act of 2025" amends the Higher Education Act of 1965 to improve Federal TRIO programs by increasing grant amounts, revising grant awarding procedures, and expanding eligibility criteria. It emphasizes prior success in service delivery, requires transparency in grant competitions, and allows corrections for minor budget errors. The act also updates outcome criteria for programs, particularly those for veterans, and increases authorized appropriations for grants and contracts. Additionally, it amends sections related to Upward Bound and postbaccalaureate achievement programs, increasing stipends and expanding research opportunities.