Legislation

The Health Marketplace for All Act of 2025 amends federal law to recognize certain "health marketplace pools" as employers for the purpose of offering group health plans. This allows these pools to provide comprehensive or standalone prescription drug coverage to their members. The Act establishes specific rules for how these pools must be structured to ensure fair, non-discriminatory access to coverage for all members. These changes aim to expand access to group health insurance options through organized risk pools.

The No War Against Iran Act prohibits the President from using U.S. military force in or against Iran without explicit authorization from Congress. This means no federal funds can be spent on such military action unless Congress formally declares war or passes a specific new law authorizing the use of force, in accordance with the War Powers Resolution. The bill maintains existing requirements for presidential reporting and consultation regarding military actions.

This resolution formally condemns the recent surge in antisemitic attacks across the United States, citing specific tragedies in Washington, D.C., and Boulder, Colorado. It acknowledges the widespread celebration of this violence online and highlights alarming statistics showing the dramatic increase in religiously motivated hate crimes against Jewish Americans. Ultimately, the Senate reaffirms its commitment to fighting antisemitism as a threat to American democracy.

This resolution supports designating the week of June 23–29, 2025, as "National Women's Sports Week." The observance aims to celebrate the anniversary of Title IX and the significant growth of women's sports participation since its enactment. Furthermore, the resolution emphasizes the importance of protecting fair and safe athletic opportunities exclusively for female athletes. This week will honor the achievements of women in sports and promote equal access for all sexes.

This Act authorizes the Secretary of the Army to accelerate the design and procurement of specialized Medical Evacuation (MEDEVAC) and Special Operations configurations of the Future Long Range Assault Aircraft (FLRAA). The legislation mandates close coordination with the Army Medical Department and USSOCOM to ensure rapid prototyping and testing of these critical variants. The Army must also report to Congress on the development status, timelines, and estimated future funding needs for these aircraft.

This resolution officially expresses support for designating **July 2025 as National Sarcoma Awareness Month**. The measure aims to raise public awareness about sarcoma, a rare cancer affecting bones and soft tissues, which impacts thousands of Americans annually. By establishing this awareness month, the resolution encourages greater attention to the diagnosis and treatment of this complex disease.

The Firearm Destruction Licensure Act of 2025 establishes a new federal licensing requirement for any business engaged in the destruction of firearms. Licensed destroyers must use approved methods to render firearms permanently unusable, especially when handling guns surrendered by government agencies. The Act also mandates annual reporting on destruction activities and creates a grant program to help local governments fund this process.

This resolution officially congratulates the Oklahoma State University men's golf team for winning the 2025 NCAA Division I Men's Golf National Championship. It recognizes the team's hard work, dedication, and historic 12th national title. The resolution also commends the players, coaches, and the excitement this victory brings to the university and the state.

This resolution officially commemorates the four-year anniversary of the tragic Champlain Towers South building collapse in Surfside, Florida, on June 24, 2021. It honors the 98 victims and survivors of the disaster while expressing deep sympathy to their loved ones. Furthermore, the resolution recognizes and praises the tireless efforts of all local, national, and international first responders who participated in the rescue and recovery operations.

Gio's Law establishes a grant program allowing law enforcement agencies to purchase emergency epinephrine products and receive necessary training. The bill mandates the development of standardized training for officers on recognizing and treating anaphylaxis. Furthermore, it requires annual reporting on epinephrine administration by officers and launches a public awareness campaign about severe allergic reactions.

This resolution expresses support for designating June 2025 as "National Post-Traumatic Stress Awareness Month" and June 27, 2025, as "National Post-Traumatic Stress Awareness Day." Its primary goal is to raise public awareness about the challenges of post-traumatic stress (PTS) experienced by service members and veterans. By establishing these official periods, the resolution aims to combat stigma and encourage timely treatment for these often-invisible wounds of war.

This resolution formally adopts the "Equity or Else" platform as a guiding framework for the House of Representatives in drafting and implementing policy. It commits the House to prioritizing racial and economic equity across core quality-of-life issues like healthcare, housing, and education. The bill demands a zero-tolerance approach to systemic racism by centering the voices of directly impacted communities in creating solutions. Ultimately, it serves as a strong statement that achieving true national strength requires comprehensive, equitable reform.

This resolution formally censures Representative LaMonica McIver following her indictment for allegedly interfering with federal officers at an immigration facility. As a result of her conduct, the House is officially expressing its strong disapproval and immediately removing her from the Committee on Homeland Security. This action is taken because her alleged actions are deemed not to reflect creditably upon the House.

This resolution formally supports designating July 21, 2025, as "Guam Liberation Day" to honor the island's history. It recognizes the suffering of the CHamoru people under Japanese occupation and commemorates the sacrifices of U.S. servicemembers during the 1944 liberation campaign. The bill encourages the President to issue a proclamation observing this important anniversary across the nation.

This bill, the Charles B. Rangel Congressional Gold Medal Act, posthumously awards the Congressional Gold Medal to the late Representative Charles B. Rangel. It recognizes his distinguished military service and decades of legislative achievement in Congress, particularly concerning tax reform, veterans' affairs, and international trade. The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to strike the medal, which will ultimately be presented to his children. The Act also authorizes the sale of bronze duplicates to cover production costs.

This resolution formally recognizes the critical importance of California's three public higher education systems—UC, CSU, and CCC—to the state's economy and workforce development. It highlights the massive scale of these institutions and their vital role in providing access and economic mobility for millions of students. Ultimately, the measure reaffirms the United States' commitment to supporting these essential public educational pillars.

The Loved Ones Interment Act allows the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to provide a single headstone or marker for a cremated veteran buried alongside another eligible individual. This marker can include information for both people, provided the cost does not exceed the standard limit for one marker. This change streamlines the process for honoring veterans interred together.

The Protecting Children Act significantly increases financial penalties and criminal consequences for employers who violate child labor and workplace safety laws, including potential life imprisonment for endangerment resulting in death. It establishes a dedicated fund, financed by these penalties, to support enforcement, education, and research initiatives aimed at protecting young workers. Furthermore, the bill mandates regular reviews of hazardous occupation standards and requires increased federal research and public reporting on child labor issues and enforcement capacity.

The Community Paramedicine Act of 2025 establishes a new grant program administered by HRSA to support specially trained paramedics providing mobile healthcare services outside of emergency calls, primarily in rural areas. Eligible non-profit entities can apply for up to $\$1.5$ million over five years to fund staffing, equipment, training, and medical oversight for these patient-centered services. The bill specifically reserves a portion of funding for Tribal community programs and requires rigorous reporting on program outcomes.

The Pro Codes Act aims to balance public access with the funding needs of organizations that create essential technical standards incorporated into law. It amends copyright law to require that standards referenced in federal, state, or local regulations be made publicly accessible online for free by the copyright holder. Furthermore, the Act mandates a study by the Comptroller General to assess the financial impact of these referenced standards on government budgets.