Legislation

The Military Financial Literacy Act of 2026 expands and enhances financial and housing counseling services for members of the Armed Forces. The bill mandates a new, personalized one-on-one counseling program focused on credit management, budgeting, and homeownership, delivered through partnerships with qualified veteran-focused organizations. Additionally, it requires the Department of Defense to report on the program's effectiveness in improving financial stability and housing outcomes for service members.

The Unserialized Firearm Harm Oversight and Serialization Act of 2026 classifies firearm assembly kits as firearms and mandates the serialization of 3D-printed and other non-traditionally manufactured firearms. The bill requires licensed dealers to serialize any unserialized firearms they take into inventory while establishing a federal tax credit to help offset the associated compliance costs. These measures aim to improve firearm tracking and oversight without overriding existing state laws.

The GUARDRAILS Act repeals the December 11, 2025, Executive Order regarding national AI policy. This legislation prohibits the use of federal funds to implement or enforce the mandates set forth in that order.

This bill extends the surveillance authorities granted under Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) of 1978 through October 20, 2027. It also ensures that the associated transition procedures remain in effect until that same date.

The Facilitating Access to Innovation in Cancer Care (FAIC) Act mandates that Medicare provide separate payments for high-cost cancer drugs administered in hospital outpatient departments, rather than bundling them into general service fees. By establishing a specific cost threshold for these treatments, the bill aims to improve reimbursement accuracy for innovative cancer therapies. To maintain fiscal responsibility, the legislation requires that these payment adjustments remain budget-neutral within the outpatient system.

The Expanding the Fast Track Act of 2026 accelerates infrastructure development by lowering the cost threshold for "covered projects" from $200 million to $50 million. This amendment expands eligibility for federal permitting improvements, allowing a broader range of projects to benefit from streamlined review processes.

The DPA Transparency Act of 2026 strengthens oversight of the Defense Production Act by prohibiting financial assistance to entities with significant ties to high-ranking government officials and their families. The bill also increases monetary penalties for violations and mandates the implementation of a comprehensive fraud risk management program. Additionally, it requires enhanced annual reporting to Congress to ensure greater accountability and transparency in federal transactions.

The 10 Years of ICE Funding Act appropriates over $105 billion to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to support agency operations, facility construction, and equipment procurement. These funds are authorized for use through September 30, 2036, providing long-term financial stability for the agency's infrastructure and logistical needs.

The United States Secret Service Reserve Fund Act of 2026 establishes a $106 million fund to ensure the agency can continue its essential protection duties during a government funding lapse. This reserve provides dedicated resources for up to 30 days of operations when regular appropriations are unavailable. Any unused funds must be returned to the Treasury by early 2027, accompanied by a detailed report to Congress on the fund's utilization.

The Ensuring Full Participation in the Census Act of 2026 prohibits the inclusion of questions regarding citizenship, nationality, or immigration status on the decennial census. This legislation aims to ensure an accurate and inclusive count of all individuals living in the United States. These restrictions do not apply to the American Community Survey.

The Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Modernization Act of 2026 streamlines federal housing programs to better support tribal communities. The bill simplifies environmental review processes, expands homeownership and rental assistance opportunities, and reauthorizes critical funding through 2032. Additionally, it enhances tribal authority over housing management, improves access to loan guarantees, and establishes new support programs for homeless or at-risk Native American veterans.

This resolution honors the Grandassa Models, a pioneering collective that redefined beauty standards and championed Black cultural pride during the civil rights era. By launching the "Naturally 62" movement, these women challenged Eurocentric norms and promoted African heritage through fashion and activism. The bill recognizes their historic impact as icons of the "Black is Beautiful" movement and celebrates their enduring legacy in fostering racial pride and community empowerment.

The Interstate Ferry Fairness Act expands the federal Ferry Boat Program to include privately owned ferry boats and terminal facilities that provide substantial public benefits. This legislation allows private operators on qualifying interstate routes to access federal construction and maintenance funding, provided they adhere to regulated fare structures. The bill aims to improve surface transportation connectivity by integrating private ferry services into the national infrastructure framework.

The Forest Resources Accountability Act aims to protect critical winter wildlife habitat on federal lands by addressing Forest Service staffing and management priorities. Notably, the bill prohibits the construction of a proposed year-round road in Colorado’s White River National Forest and directs the Secretary of Agriculture to pursue the acquisition of the associated private land for conservation.

The AIAN CAPTA bill amends the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act to ensure Indian Tribes and Tribal organizations receive dedicated federal funding for child abuse prevention and treatment. It establishes a formal allocation process, directing 5 percent of appropriated funds specifically to Tribal programs to better support their unique needs.

This bill mandates the termination of the Department of Defense’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) within 60 days of enactment. It prohibits the establishment of any successor office with similar centralized authority and updates existing federal laws to reflect the dissolution of the office and its functions.

This resolution formally introduces drafted Articles of Impeachment against Donald J. Trump into the congressional record to facilitate an official debate on constitutional governance. By bypassing procedural restrictions on the House floor, the measure aims to elevate specific legal arguments regarding executive accountability for public and legislative consideration.

The Veteran Infection Prevention Act mandates that all sterile processing technicians within the Veterans Health Administration obtain professional certification from an accredited institution. New hires must achieve certification within two years of their appointment, while current uncertified employees are granted a two-year window to comply. To support this transition, the Department of Veterans Affairs will provide scholarships to current staff, contingent upon a two-year service commitment.

The CLEAR Act establishes enhanced penalties for individuals who forcibly assault, resist, or interfere with federal law enforcement officers from the Department of Homeland Security or the Department of Justice. Specifically, the bill imposes prison sentences of up to 20 years for those who use a vehicle to commit such assaults or who obstruct officers while they are inside a federal law enforcement vehicle.

The SNAP Fraud Reporting Act of 2026 mandates that states submit detailed annual reports to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture regarding fraud investigations, recoveries, and enforcement actions within the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. This legislation aims to increase transparency and accountability by requiring the federal government to compile and publish this data for Congressional review. States that fail to comply with these reporting requirements will face a withholding of administrative funding.