Legislation

The PEACE Act prohibits the use of federal funds to support any entity created to circumvent oversight requirements for foreign assistance, specifically targeting the executive branch's designation of the "Board of Peace." It asserts Congress's ultimate authority over funding international organizations and requires explicit authorization before any U.S. money can be provided to the Board of Peace. Furthermore, the bill mandates reporting on any funds already obligated to the Board and prohibits granting it any special privileges or immunities.

This resolution supports designating the week of April 20 through April 24, 2026, as "National Home Visiting Week." It recognizes the vital role of the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program in supporting families and promoting healthy development for children. The bill affirms the importance of home visiting services in providing crucial support to parents nationwide.

The American Security Robotics Act of 2026 prohibits federal agencies from purchasing or operating ground-based unmanned vehicle systems manufactured or assembled by entities from designated foreign adversary nations. This ban applies to procurement immediately and to operation one year after enactment, with limited exceptions for national security testing or counter-terrorism missions. The legislation aims to secure federal operations against potential cyber or intelligence risks posed by foreign-made robotics.

This Act establishes new requirements for distributors of highly pathogenic agents to maintain detailed electronic sales logs to enhance public health security. It also mandates a federal evaluation of high-containment laboratories to assess national biosafety and biosecurity risks. The legislation aims to centralize oversight and create standards for dangerous pathogen handling and storage.

This bill emphasizes the critical need for improved financial literacy among students and young adults by encouraging greater collaboration between the public and private sectors. It supports existing efforts by federal agencies to provide educational resources, workshops, and decision-making tools to consumers of all ages. Furthermore, the legislation reaffirms directives for federal agencies to partner on opportunities, internships, and employment for minorities and women in the financial industry.

The STOP Resolution mandates that certain Members, officers, and employees of the House of Representatives must complete specialized training in counterintelligence and classified information protection. This training, administered by the Sergeant-at-Arms, must be completed within specific deadlines, with access to classified information restricted until compliance is verified. Failure to complete the required training results in penalties, including the denial of access to classified materials.

This bill seeks to disapprove the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) rule that withdrew guidance concerning the in-person collection of consumer debt (Bulletin 2015-07). By disapproving this rule, Congress aims to nullify the CFPB's action and reinstate the previous guidance. The measure effectively rejects the CFPB's decision to withdraw Bulletin 2015-07.

The Major Richard Star Act streamlines the House process to consider a bill allowing certain combat-disabled military retirees to receive both disability compensation and retired pay. It also establishes a "Veterans' Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2024" to increase various veterans' benefits by the upcoming Social Security COLA. Furthermore, the bill introduces a new Senate point of order against legislation that would increase the deficit beyond budget resolution limits.

This bill expresses Congressional disapproval of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) rule concerning unfavorable changes or revocations to existing credit arrangements. By invoking the Congressional Review Act, this action nullifies the specified CFPB rule, preventing it from having any legal effect.

This resolution establishes a formal "Unhoused Persons Bill of Rights" to protect the fundamental civil and human rights of unhoused individuals, explicitly banning discrimination based on housing status. It outlines specific rights, such as access to housing, public services, and safety from harassment or property destruction. Furthermore, the bill commits to massive federal funding allocations and policy changes, prioritizing a "Housing First" approach to end homelessness.

This bill seeks to disapprove the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) rule that withdrew the previous guidance on lending discrimination, known as Bulletin 2012-04. By disapproving this action, the bill effectively reinstates the original guidance. This ensures the CFPB's prior stance on lending discrimination remains legally in effect.

This bill provides comprehensive funding for the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and rural development programs for Fiscal Year 2027. It allocates billions across agricultural research, farm production support, rural infrastructure like broadband, and domestic food assistance programs like SNAP and WIC. The legislation also imposes numerous restrictions on agency spending, reorganization, and the enforcement of specific regulations.

This bill mandates that certain memorials on federal property remain accessible to the public even during a government shutdown. It requires federal agencies to ensure access to memorials not federally funded but normally accessible through federal facilities during any lapse in appropriations. Furthermore, essential staff required to maintain this access will be exempt from furlough under emergency service provisions.

The Safe Water in Schools Act of 2026 aims to reduce lead exposure in school drinking water by amending the Safe Drinking Water Act. This legislation establishes dedicated federal funding to provide grants for certified point-of-use filtration systems at schools and child care programs. These grants will support both preventative measures and remediation efforts against lead contamination.

This resolution officially recognizes April 29, 2026, as "Denim Day" to raise awareness about sexual violence. It honors survivors and condemns victim-blaming, emphasizing that clothing never implies consent. The bill supports comprehensive services for survivors and calls for strengthened efforts to prevent sexual assault and hold offenders accountable.

This resolution expresses strong support for library staff across the United States and the vital community services libraries provide. It advocates for adequate funding commensurate with the broad social support roles libraries now fill and defends the civil rights and union organizing efforts of library workers against threats like censorship. Ultimately, the bill calls for prioritizing funding to ensure all citizens maintain free access to information and resources.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House of Representatives strongly supporting Kosovo's full integration into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). It highlights the threat posed by malign actors in the Western Balkans and reaffirms U.S. support for Kosovo's sovereignty and democratic progress. The bill urges the U.S. to actively advocate for Kosovo's inclusion in NATO pathways, including the Partnership for Peace and the Membership Action Plan.

The Federal Law Enforcement and Public Protection Act establishes new federal requirements for the safe storage and handling of service weapons carried by federal law enforcement officers. This legislation mandates that agencies create specific rules for locking and storing firearms when not in use, adopting minimum standards like the use of safes or smart locks. Furthermore, the bill requires agencies to report any lost or stolen firearms and provide training on safe storage practices to all relevant personnel.

The Kimberly Vaughan Firearm Safe Storage Act promotes responsible firearm ownership by establishing voluntary best practices for safe storage and requiring manufacturers to include storage notices with new firearms. The bill also mandates that safe storage devices be included with all rifle and shotgun sales, not just handguns. Furthermore, it creates a grant program to help states distribute free storage devices and establishes a tax credit for manufacturers and sellers of these devices.

This bill seeks to disapprove, using the Congressional Review Act, the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection's rule that withdrew guidance concerning the application of the Ability-To-Repay Rule to successors-in-interest. If enacted, this disapproval would nullify the CFPB's withdrawal rule.