Legislation

The Sustainable Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Services in the Home Act permanently codifies the ability for patients to receive cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation services from the comfort of their own homes. By authorizing telehealth delivery and virtual physician supervision, the bill expands access to these essential services while removing restrictive geographic requirements. This legislation ensures that the flexibility established during the COVID-19 pandemic remains a permanent, standard feature of Medicare coverage.

The PASTURES Act protects livestock owners from federal penalties when their animals graze on certain public lands that lack fencing. Under this legislation, the federal government assumes responsibility for the costs of building and maintaining fences on these lands to prevent unauthorized grazing.

The "Stop Wasteful Advertising by the Government Act" (SWAG Act) prohibits federal agencies from using taxpayer funds to purchase promotional merchandise or create agency mascots. The bill mandates annual reporting on public relations spending to ensure fiscal responsibility while providing specific exceptions for recruitment, the census, and essential mission-related activities.

The Global Health, Empowerment and Rights Act prevents the U.S. government from denying foreign aid to nongovernmental organizations based on the legal health services they provide using their own private funds. It ensures that these organizations are not penalized for offering counseling or referrals that comply with local laws. Additionally, the bill prohibits the imposition of restrictive advocacy and lobbying requirements on these groups that exceed those applied to U.S.-based organizations.

The Rural Health Care Access Act of 2025 updates the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program to streamline the criteria for designating and redesignating critical access hospitals. By modifying these regulatory requirements, the bill aims to improve the process for rural facilities to maintain their status and continue providing essential care.

The Radiation Exposure Compensation Reauthorization Act expands financial and medical support for individuals impacted by U.S. nuclear testing, uranium mining, and Manhattan Project waste. This legislation broadens eligibility criteria, increases compensation amounts, and simplifies the claims process for affected workers and downwind communities. Additionally, it mandates environmental monitoring and research to protect public health in areas historically exposed to nuclear radiation.

The MAKERS Act establishes a National Science Foundation grant program to support the research and development of makerspaces at institutions of higher education. By fostering hands-on STEM learning and collaboration, the bill aims to build a skilled workforce and provide valuable technical training to students and community members. Priority is given to projects that partner with workforce development entities, community colleges, and minority-serving institutions.

The Funding is Zero for Zero Nutrition Options (FIZZ-NO) Act of 2025 proposes to restrict the use of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits by prohibiting the purchase of soda. Under this legislation, carbonated beverages containing added sugars, artificial sweeteners, or flavorings would be ineligible for purchase using SNAP funds. The policy is slated to take effect 180 days following its enactment.

The SEWER Act (Surveilling Effluent Water for Epidemic Response Act) establishes a coordinated national wastewater surveillance system to detect and monitor the spread of dangerous pathogens, such as influenza, mpox, and SARS-CoV-2. The bill authorizes $150 million annually from 2026 through 2030 to support these public health efforts while ensuring participation by wastewater utilities remains voluntary.

The MAILS Act establishes a formal process for local governments to request new post offices and mandates increased transparency for temporary relocations. It requires the United States Postal Service to engage in community consultation, provide public notice, and submit regular status updates for relocations lasting more than two days. Additionally, the bill mandates that Congress be formally notified whenever a temporary relocation exceeds 180 days.

The Promoting Domestic Energy Production Act amends the corporate alternative minimum tax to allow companies to fully deduct intangible drilling and development costs when calculating their adjusted financial statement income. By modernizing how these expenses are treated, the bill aims to incentivize increased domestic oil and gas production. These changes are set to take effect for tax years beginning after December 31, 2025.

The James J. Andrews and William H. Campbell Congressional Gold Medal Act authorizes the presentation of a Congressional Gold Medal to honor the extraordinary bravery of James J. Andrews and William H. Campbell. As the only civilian members of the historic "Great Locomotive Chase" during the Civil War, these men are recognized for their unwavering devotion to the nation. The awarded medal will be housed at the Smithsonian Institution, with provisions for the production and sale of bronze duplicates.

The Defund Planned Parenthood Act seeks to prohibit the allocation of any federal funding to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and its affiliates. This legislation aims to restrict these organizations from receiving taxpayer dollars, regardless of existing provisions that might otherwise permit such funding.

This bill authorizes veterans who have been awarded the Purple Heart to transfer their unused Post-9/11 GI Bill educational benefits to a spouse, child, or stepchild. This new benefit provides Purple Heart recipients with greater flexibility to support their family members' educational goals.

The "No Tax Dollars for Terrorists Act" mandates that the U.S. government develop and implement a strategy to prevent foreign entities from providing financial support to the Taliban. The bill requires the Secretary of State to submit regular reports to Congress detailing efforts to curb such support, as well as oversight measures for direct cash assistance programs in Afghanistan and the status of the Afghan Fund. These requirements aim to ensure that U.S. foreign assistance is not diverted to or misused by the Taliban.

This resolution marks the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine by reaffirming the United States' unwavering support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. It honors the resilience of the Ukrainian people, condemns ongoing Russian aggression, and pledges continued commitment to Ukraine’s defense and democratic future.

The Protecting Life in Health Savings Accounts Act amends the Internal Revenue Code to prohibit the use of tax-advantaged health accounts—including HSAs, FSAs, and HRAs—for abortion expenses, with limited exceptions for cases of rape, incest, or medical necessity. Under this bill, using these funds for non-excluded abortions would no longer qualify for tax-free treatment and would be subject to tax penalties. These changes are set to take effect for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.

The Restoring the First Amendment and Right to Peaceful Civil Disobedience Act of 2025 seeks to repeal Section 248 of title 18 of the U.S. Code. This legislation would eliminate federal criminal penalties for obstructing access to reproductive health clinics or damaging clinic property. If enacted, the bill would also apply to all pending and future prosecutions related to these activities.

The Neighbors Not Enemies Act seeks to repeal the Alien Enemies Act, a law that currently grants the President broad authority to apprehend, restrain, or remove non-citizens based on their nationality during times of declared war or foreign threat. This legislation aims to eliminate these executive powers to ensure the protection of non-citizens from discriminatory detention and removal.

The Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act directs the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum to conduct a comprehensive study of Holocaust education in public elementary and secondary schools across the United States. This study will evaluate current curriculum standards, teaching methods, and available resources to identify gaps and improve how students learn about the Holocaust and the history of antisemitism. The findings will be compiled into a report submitted to Congress to help strengthen educational efforts in preventing hate and bigotry.