Legislation

This resolution officially recognizes June 24th as Public Safety Awareness Day to promote citizen empowerment and effective law enforcement. It affirms the importance of community-based crime prevention and prudent public policy in creating safer neighborhoods nationwide. The bill supports strengthening police resources while emphasizing victim support and addressing quality-of-life issues. Ultimately, it calls for public engagement and policy commitments to enhance public safety across the country.

This resolution commemorates the enactment of Title IX and celebrates the profound contributions women and girls have made in education and athletics since its passage. It recognizes Title IX as the foundation for equal opportunities, highlighting the massive increase in female participation in sports and education. Ultimately, the resolution honors the achievements of women and reaffirms support for fair and equal competition.

This resolution officially designates June 23-27, 2025, as Academic Medicine Week to recognize the vital contributions of medical schools, teaching hospitals, and researchers. It highlights their critical roles in training future doctors, conducting medical research, and providing complex patient care. The bill also underscores the need for federal support to address physician shortages and maintain these essential services nationwide.

This resolution supports the designation of "Brain and Spine Metastasis Awareness Month" to highlight the critical need for increased attention to cancer that spreads to the brain and spine. It calls for boosting public awareness of specialized treatment options and improving access to cutting-edge clinical trials and dedicated research. The bill urges the Secretary of Health and Human Services to enhance education and support for specialized treatment centers for this condition.

This resolution strongly reaffirms the United States' commitment to promoting the safety and well-being of refugees globally. It criticizes recent administrative actions that suspended refugee admissions and travel bans, arguing they violate U.S. and international law. The bill calls for the immediate restoration of the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program and demands federal agencies uphold due process for asylum seekers. Ultimately, it asserts that welcoming oppressed people is central to American values and legal obligations.

This resolution directs the President, under the War Powers Resolution, to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities involving Iran. The order mandates withdrawal unless forces are necessary for imminent self-defense of the U.S. or its allies. Any continued defensive action must comply with existing War Powers reporting requirements.

This resolution officially designates the week of June 23 through June 27, 2025, as National Boys and Girls Club Week. Congress uses this opportunity to recognize the vital role the Boys and Girls Clubs of America plays in providing safe, supportive environments for millions of young people nationwide. The bill specifically commends the organization for its commitment to youth development, career readiness, and academic success.

This resolution establishes the expedited rules for the House of Representatives to consider four separate items: the Fiscal Year 2026 Military Construction appropriations bill (H.R. 3944), a bill requiring monthly reporting on special interest aliens encountered at the border, a bill making DUI/DWI convictions grounds for inadmissibility/deportation, and a resolution condemning the June 2025 Los Angeles riots. The resolution waives most procedural objections and strictly limits debate time for each measure to ensure swift consideration and votes.

The PHARA Act of 2025 mandates the immediate release of all existing National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant funding and prohibits the cancellation of active research agreements. Moving forward, all new NIH grant agreements must include specific termination clauses requiring a 90-day notice and good-faith negotiation before ending the funding. Furthermore, this Act explicitly prevents the NIH from terminating agreements solely because the research no longer aligns with current agency goals or priorities.

The No Anonymity in Immigration Enforcement Act of 2025 mandates that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents conducting domestic enforcement operations must clearly display their name and agency affiliation, and cannot wear facial coverings. Exceptions to this identification rule are permitted only in cases of immediate danger or necessary safety gear, subject to supervisory review within 48 hours. The bill also establishes disciplinary procedures for non-compliance and requires annual reporting to Congress on enforcement and complaints.

The Nuclear REFUEL Act amends the Atomic Energy Act to clarify regulations surrounding nuclear fuel processing. Specifically, it excludes the reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel from the definition of a "production facility" if the process does not separate plutonium from other transuranic elements. This change aims to streamline regulatory oversight for certain fuel recycling activities.

The Pay Our Correctional Officers Fairly Act aims to increase the pay for certain Bureau of Prisons (BOP) employees currently receiving the "Rest of US" locality pay rate. This bill mandates that their pay locality be adjusted to the nearest established locality offering a higher rate, provided it is within 200 miles of their worksite. This change is designed to ensure fairer compensation for these federal correctional staff.

The Streamline Emergency Care Act establishes a new federal grant program to help nonprofit hospitals improve the efficiency and operations of their emergency departments. These grants, capped at $500,000 per award, can be used for staffing, facility upgrades, and staff training. The goal is to modernize emergency care delivery and enhance patient throughput.

The Campus Housing Affordability for Foster Youth Act removes a long-standing federal prohibition that prevented students from receiving certain housing assistance. This legislation allows the Secretary to waive specific requirements for Section 8 housing assistance for college students who live in campus housing and have a history in foster care or are emancipated minors. Crucially, any assistance received through this waiver will not negatively impact a student's eligibility for federal financial aid or other support programs.

The Patient Access to Higher Quality Health Care Act of 2025 aims to repeal specific provisions within the Affordable Care Act and related legislation that limited exceptions to the prohibition on certain physician referrals to hospitals under Medicare. This action effectively restores pre-ACA rules regarding physician referrals for hospital services. The bill focuses on modifying existing Medicare regulations concerning physician-hospital relationships.

The Economic Opportunity for Border Communities Act directs the Secretary of Commerce to develop a comprehensive national strategy to boost job creation and economic competitiveness in U.S. border communities. This strategy must focus on key sectors like logistics, trade, and manufacturing, while also aiming to lower import/export costs. The resulting plan, detailing necessary policy changes and workforce development initiatives, must be submitted to Congress within one year.

The Alaska Native Settlement Trust Eligibility Act temporarily changes eligibility rules for certain federal assistance programs for aged, blind, or disabled individuals. For five years following enactment, distributions or interests from a Settlement Trust will not count against an individual when determining their eligibility for these specific benefits. This aims to ensure that Alaska Natives receiving trust distributions can still qualify for necessary aid.

This Act officially renames the Salem Maritime National Historic Site to the Salem Maritime National Historical Park. It also directs the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study on expanding the park's boundaries to include historically significant maritime, coastal defense, and military sites in Salem, Massachusetts. The results of this boundary study must be reported to Congress within three years of funding becoming available.

The Understanding Student Parent Outcomes Act of 2025 aims to improve support for students who are also parents by requiring the federal government to establish a clear definition for "parenting student" and mandate the collection of detailed, disaggregated data on their enrollment, costs, and outcomes. The bill further directs the Secretary of Education to conduct a comprehensive study analyzing the impact of campus childcare and support services on student parent success. Ultimately, this legislation seeks to provide the necessary data and research to better inform policies that help student parents achieve higher education degrees.

The Apex Area Technical Corrections Act updates the 1989 Apex Project land transfer law to clarify definitions, responsibilities, and conditions for land conveyance involving Clark County, the City of North Las Vegas, and the Apex Industrial Park Owners Association. It broadens land descriptions and ensures that future land withdrawals are permanent, while also streamlining mineral sales on transferred federal lands. The bill also mandates compliance with key environmental laws for any future land transfers within the Apex Site.