Legislation

This resolution authorizes a joint session of Congress to be held at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia on July 2, 2026. This historic meeting will commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

This resolution recognizes polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) as a serious health condition that significantly impacts the reproductive, metabolic, and mental well-being of millions of women. It expresses support for designating September as "PCOS Awareness Month" to improve public education, encourage earlier diagnosis, and promote further research into treatments and a potential cure.

This resolution raises awareness for chordoma, a rare and aggressive bone cancer affecting the skull and spine that currently lacks effective drug treatments. It calls on the House of Representatives to prioritize increased funding and support for early diagnosis, innovative research, and the development of new, patient-focused cures.

This bill officially redesignates the site currently known as the Robert E. Lee Memorial as the "Arlington House National Historic Site." It mandates that all official U.S. records, maps, and documents be updated to reflect this new name and repeals the previous joint resolutions that established the former designation.

This joint resolution invokes the Congressional Review Act to formally disapprove and nullify the Internal Revenue Service’s rule regarding supervisory approval of penalties. By passing this measure, Congress declares the rule void and prevents it from having any legal force or effect.

This resolution disapproves the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s final rule regarding the oversight of "larger participants" in the digital payment application market. If enacted, this measure prevents the rule from taking effect and ensures it holds no legal force.

This resolution urges the European Union to formally designate the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization in response to its history of human rights abuses, support for global terrorist proxies, and assassination plots. It calls on the U.S. government to prioritize this diplomatic objective to enhance international security and hold the IRGC accountable for its destabilizing actions.

This resolution affirms the vital role of Black workers in the U.S. economy while acknowledging the systemic inequalities and discrimination that continue to hinder their professional advancement. It calls for urgent legislative action to close persistent wage and unemployment gaps, improve workplace safety, and strengthen protections for collective bargaining. Ultimately, the bill advocates for expanded access to education and job training to ensure equitable economic opportunity for all American workers.

The No Regulation Through Litigation Act of 2025 prevents federal agencies from bypassing the standard rulemaking process through legal settlements. It prohibits agencies from agreeing to consent decrees that exceed a court's authority and restricts them from paying the attorney fees or litigation costs of opposing parties when a settlement results in new regulations or guidance.

The Voluntary Food Climate Labeling Act establishes a voluntary program for food manufacturers to display standardized climate impact labels on their products. Administered by the EPA, these labels provide consumers with transparent, verified data regarding the greenhouse gas emissions associated with a food product's lifecycle. The bill also creates a public database and consumer education initiatives to help shoppers make informed, environmentally conscious purchasing decisions.

The DOT Victim and Survivor Advocate Act establishes a new National Roadway Safety Advocate position within the Department of Transportation to serve as a dedicated resource for crash victims, survivors, and their families. This role ensures that the perspectives and recommendations of those impacted by roadway incidents are formally integrated into the Department’s safety programs and policy discussions.

The Black History is American History Act amends federal education law to ensure that Black history is explicitly integrated into American history and civics curricula nationwide. By requiring the inclusion of Black history in teacher training, instructional materials, and national educational assessments, the bill aims to provide a more comprehensive and accurate understanding of the American experience. Additionally, it establishes a formal partnership with the National Museum of African American History and Culture to support educators and students.

This bill amends title 54 of the U.S. Code to prohibit the use of Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) grants for the acquisition of land, water, or related interests from private landowners. It restricts both state-level recipients and federal appropriations from utilizing these funds for private property purchases.

The Prompt Approval of Safe Generic Drugs Act aims to accelerate the availability of generic and follow-on medications by allowing them to be approved even when certain safety information on their labeling is protected by patent or marketing exclusivity. This legislation ensures that generic manufacturers can bring affordable alternatives to market without being blocked by protected labeling content, while still requiring the Secretary of Health and Human Services to mandate any safety information necessary for patient protection.

The SHUSH Act (Silencers Help Us Save Hearing Act) removes firearm silencers from the definition of "firearms" under federal law, effectively eliminating the associated registration requirements, transfer taxes, and federal restrictions. The bill also preempts state and local laws that impose specific regulations on silencers and removes enhanced criminal penalties related to their use.

The Disaster Assistance Fairness Act amends the Stafford Act to ensure that residential common interest communities—including condominiums, housing cooperatives, and manufactured housing communities—can access federal disaster relief. The bill authorizes federal assistance for debris removal on private community property and allows for the repair of essential shared infrastructure following a major disaster.

The Nancy Gardner Sewell Medicare Multi-Cancer Early Detection Screening Coverage Act amends the Social Security Act to provide Medicare Part B coverage for multi-cancer early detection screening tests starting January 1, 2028. This legislation establishes clear criteria for qualifying tests and outlines payment structures to ensure beneficiaries have access to these advanced diagnostic tools. Importantly, this coverage is designed to complement, rather than replace, existing Medicare-covered cancer screenings.

This bill nullifies a recent U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service rule that granted endangered or threatened status and designated critical habitats for seven species of Texas freshwater mussels. If enacted, the federal protections and regulatory requirements associated with this classification would be rendered void.

The Educational Choice for Children Act of 2025 establishes federal tax credits for individuals and corporations that contribute to scholarship-granting organizations. These organizations provide K–12 education scholarships to students from lower- and middle-income households to cover tuition, tutoring, and other qualified educational expenses. The bill also protects the autonomy of participating schools and scholarship organizations from government interference while ensuring that scholarship funds remain tax-free for recipient families.

The Building Lasting Opportunities for Community K12 (BLOCK) Act proposes transitioning federal K-12 education funding into a streamlined block grant system for states starting in fiscal year 2026. To achieve this, the bill repeals ten existing federal formula grant programs under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. This shift aims to consolidate federal support and provide states with greater flexibility in managing their educational resources.