Legislation

The Sunset Chevron Act mandates the Comptroller General to list all rules upheld by Chevron deference, and sets sunset dates for those rules, repealing them over time. It requires the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to create a list of rules that were upheld due to Chevron deference. The Act sets a timeline for the rules to expire and waives a Congressional Review Act period for expedited resolutions related to the identified rules.

The Veterans True Choice Act of 2025 expands TRICARE eligibility to veterans with service-connected disabilities who are eligible for VA healthcare enrollment, allowing them to enroll in TRICARE Select. Veterans enrolled in TRICARE through this provision cannot be concurrently enrolled in the VA patient enrollment system or receive VA medical care. The VA and Department of Defense will create an agreement for the VA to reimburse the Department of Defense for the costs of enrolling these veterans in TRICARE. Implementation will be phased in, with ongoing reports to Congress on enrollment and costs.

The "Expel Illegal Chinese Police Act of 2025" requires the President to impose sanctions on individuals and entities tied to law enforcement in the People's Republic of China, especially those involved with Chinese police operations in the U.S. These sanctions include blocking property transactions and imposing visa restrictions. The President can waive these sanctions temporarily for national security reasons. The act also restricts federal agencies from participating in investigations into these individuals/entities unless initiated by the U.S. government or necessary for the safety of U.S. citizens.

The "Every Drop Counts Act" amends the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to expand the eligibility criteria for water storage projects to include those with smaller storage capacities and those focused on groundwater recharge. It increases the number of eligible projects from 5 to 10. The act ensures compliance with existing water laws and does not infringe on established water rights.

This bill expresses concerns about using the Comstock Act to ban abortion nationwide, potentially restricting access to medication abortion and reproductive healthcare. It affirms the current legal authority to distribute medication abortion based on a Justice Department opinion. The bill also condemns restrictions on reproductive health care access, including medication abortion.

This resolution commemorates the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day, acknowledging the atrocities of the Holocaust and the rise in antisemitism. It calls on the people of the United States to remember the victims of the Holocaust and to recommit to combating all forms of antisemitism, tolerance, peace, and justice, and to work to end all genocide and persecution. The resolution also honors the legacy of Holocaust survivors.

The "Federal Subaward Reporting System Modernization and Expansion Act" aims to improve the accuracy, standardization, and accessibility of federal subaward data. It mandates a report identifying problems with the current system, requires a plan for updating the FFATA subaward reporting system, and directs federal agencies to collect information on the first two tiers of subawards. The act also seeks to reduce the reporting burden on federal award recipients while enhancing data transparency and ensuring compliance through robust enforcement mechanisms.

This resolution formally notifies the President of the United States that the Senate has elected Jackie Barber as the new Secretary of the Senate.

This bill recognizes the significant contributions of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) to the U.S. healthcare system, particularly in providing anesthesia and pain management for over 150 years. It acknowledges their crucial role in rural healthcare and the military, and supports the recognition of CRNAs during National CRNA Week. The bill encourages the full utilization of CRNAs in healthcare settings.

This resolution authorizes the Senate Judiciary Committee to spend money from the Senate's contingent fund to support its operations, including hiring staff, holding hearings, and conducting investigations from March 1, 2025, through February 28, 2027. It sets specific expense limits for different periods, including caps for consultants and staff training. Additionally, it outlines how the Select Committee on Intelligence will handle its expenses and agency contributions, specifying which costs will be covered by the Senate's contingent fund and authorizing payments for agency contributions related to committee employee compensation.

The "No Funding for Illegal Migrant Billboards Act" prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from using funds to advertise the Immigration Detention Ombudsman's office to the general public, including through billboards. This bill stops the use of taxpayer money for advertising related to the Ombudsman's services.

The "Small Business Growth Act" increases the amount small businesses can deduct for depreciable assets, incentivizing investment in equipment and technology. It raises the expensing limit to $2,000,000 and the investment limitation to $3,500,000, adjusting the base year for inflation adjustments to 2026. These changes apply to property placed in service in taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.

This bill prohibits the Federal Housing Finance Agency from implementing changes to single-family pricing framework announced on January 19, 2023. This includes updates from the Federal National Mortgage Association and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. The bill ensures that the announced changes, Lender Letter LL202301, and Bulletin 2023-1 will not be enforced.

This resolution supports and recognizes the contributions of Catholic schools in the United States, highlighting their academic excellence, values-based education, and service to diverse communities. It acknowledges the role of Catholic schools in instilling values and serving a diverse student population while maintaining affordability. The resolution designates January 26, 2025, to February 1, 2025, as National Catholic Schools Week and supports the commitment of Catholic schools to academic excellence and community.

This bill mandates the President to designate Ansarallah as a foreign terrorist organization. Within 30 days of this designation, the President must report to Congress whether certain individuals are officials, agents, or affiliates of Ansarallah.

The "State Immigration Enforcement Act" enables state and local governments to enforce immigration laws, with penalties not exceeding existing federal penalties. It modifies the Immigration and Nationality Act, granting states greater authority in immigration enforcement.

The SEC Act of 2025 prevents the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) from mandating companies to disclose climate-related information unless it is significant for investors. This bill aims to limit the scope of required disclosures to only information deemed material to investment decisions.

This bill congratulates the University of Vermont men's soccer team on winning the 2024 NCAA Division I national championship. It recognizes the team's historic victory, key players, coaching staff, and the pride they brought to Vermont. The Clerk of the House is instructed to send copies of the resolution to the university's interim president, athletic director, and head coach.

The Safe Bases Act of 2025 requires the Department of Defense to establish an office for issuing permits that allow active duty military personnel to carry concealed firearms on military bases. To be eligible for a permit, service members must be legally allowed to own firearms under federal law.

This bill disapproves and nullifies the Environmental Protection Agency's rule concerning dust-lead hazard standards and post-abatement clearance levels.