Track Suzanne's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
This resolution formally recognizes the history, achievements, and ongoing struggles of the LGBTQIA+ community while encouraging the celebration of Pride Month and affirming that LGBTQIA+ rights are human rights.
Al Green
Representative
TX
Al Green
Representative
TX
This resolution formally recognizes the history, achievements, and ongoing struggles of the LGBTQIA+ community in the United States. It serves as a declaration by Congress affirming that LGBTQIA+ rights are human rights and encouraging the celebration of Pride Month. The bill highlights key historical milestones, legal victories, and acknowledges the persistent challenges and violence faced by the community. Ultimately, it commits the U.S. to continuing the pursuit of full equality for all citizens.
The Community Solar Consumer Choice Act of 2025 establishes a federal program to expand community solar access, mandates that most electric utilities offer community solar programs, and extends the maximum length of federal utility service contracts to 30 years.
Kathy Castor
Representative
FL
Kathy Castor
Representative
FL
The Community Solar Consumer Choice Act of 2025 establishes a new federal program to expand access to community solar, specifically targeting low- and moderate-income individuals and governments. It mandates that standard electric utilities must offer community solar programs to ensure fair access for all customers. Furthermore, the bill sets strict deadlines for states to review and implement these new community solar standards. Finally, it extends the maximum length for federal contracts for public utility services up to 30 years.
This Act increases the federal matching rate for Medicaid expenditures made by states on expanded maternal health services provided by qualified providers.
Nikema Williams
Representative
GA
Nikema Williams
Representative
GA
The Advancing Maternal Health Equity Under Medicaid Act aims to increase federal funding for states that expand Medicaid coverage for maternal health services. This bill provides a higher Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) to cover 90% of a state's increased expenditures on qualifying prenatal, postpartum, and related support services. To qualify, states must use these funds to supplement existing spending and improve the quality and capacity of care delivered by designated maternity providers and perinatal health workers.
This Act prohibits states from interfering with or penalizing individuals who provide, receive, or facilitate abortion services that are legal in the state where the service occurs, including interstate travel for such care.
Lizzie Fletcher
Representative
TX
Lizzie Fletcher
Representative
TX
The Ensuring Women’s Right to Reproductive Freedom Act prohibits states from interfering with or retaliating against individuals who provide or receive abortion services that are legal in the state where the service occurs. This protection extends to interstate travel for legal abortion care and the movement of FDA-approved abortion-related drugs across state lines. Individuals harmed by violations can sue in federal court for damages and legal fees.
This Act requires group health plans to ensure that patient cost-sharing for medically necessary oral cancer drugs is comparable to that for intravenously administered cancer drugs.
Glenn Grothman
Representative
WI
Glenn Grothman
Representative
WI
The Cancer Drug Parity Act of 2025 mandates that group health plans treat the cost-sharing for oral (take-at-home) anticancer drugs the same as they treat cost-sharing for intravenously administered cancer drugs. This ensures patients do not face higher out-of-pocket expenses for necessary oral chemotherapy medications. The Act also requires the GAO to study the financial impact of this new parity requirement on patients.
The Break the Cycle of Violence Act establishes federal frameworks within HHS and the Department of Labor to fund community-based violence intervention programs and provide job training for opportunity youth in high-violence areas.
Steven Horsford
Representative
NV
Steven Horsford
Representative
NV
The Break the Cycle of Violence Act establishes federal frameworks within HHS and the Department of Labor to address community violence through prevention and economic opportunity. Title I creates grants for community-based violence intervention programs focused on evidence-based, trauma-responsive care, while Title II funds job training for opportunity youth in high-violence areas. Overall, the bill aims to reduce violence by investing in local services and creating pathways to employment rather than relying solely on incarceration.
The Women’s Health Protection Act of 2025 establishes a federal right to access abortion services before fetal viability and protects the right to travel for care, overriding state restrictions that place burdens on abortion access not imposed on comparable medical procedures.
Judy Chu
Representative
CA
Judy Chu
Representative
CA
The Women’s Health Protection Act of 2025 establishes a federal statutory right to access abortion services, prohibiting medically unnecessary restrictions that impede care before fetal viability. This Act protects the right of patients to travel across state lines to receive reproductive healthcare and allows providers to offer services free from state interference that conflicts with established medical standards. It preempts conflicting state and local laws and provides robust enforcement mechanisms for individuals and the Attorney General to challenge violations.
This Act expands healthcare access by ensuring lawfully present immigrants are eligible for federal health programs, treating federally authorized presence as lawful presence for coverage, and giving states the option to cover undocumented individuals under Medicaid and CHIP.
Pramila Jayapal
Representative
WA
Pramila Jayapal
Representative
WA
The Health Equity and Access under the Law for Immigrant Families Act of 2025 aims to significantly expand healthcare access for immigrants legally residing in the U.S. by ensuring eligibility for federal health programs like Medicaid and CHIP, removing state restrictions for permanent residents, and treating federally authorized presence as lawful presence for coverage purposes. The bill also provides states the option to extend Medicaid and CHIP coverage to individuals without lawful status. Furthermore, it removes citizenship barriers preventing certain non-citizens from accessing ACA marketplace subsidies and updates Medicare eligibility rules.
This Act directs the Secretary of HHS to issue guidance on Medicaid/CHIP coverage for postpartum pelvic health services and establishes a national education campaign on the topic.
Don Bacon
Representative
NE
Don Bacon
Representative
NE
The Optimizing Postpartum Outcomes Act of 2025 aims to improve women's health after childbirth by clarifying Medicaid/CHIP coverage for essential pelvic health services. It mandates federal guidance for states on covering services like pelvic floor exams and physical therapy, alongside establishing a national education campaign for both providers and new mothers. The bill also directs the GAO to study existing coverage gaps for postpartum women under Medicaid.
This bill establishes a strict, last-resort framework requiring explicit Congressional approval for the President to deploy U.S. Armed Forces domestically to suppress insurrection or quell severe domestic violence.
Chris Deluzio
Representative
PA
Chris Deluzio
Representative
PA
The Insurrection Act of 2025 completely rewrites the rules governing when the President can deploy the U.S. Armed Forces domestically to suppress insurrection or quell severe domestic violence. This deployment is strictly limited to being a last resort, requiring specific triggers such as overwhelming local failure or the denial of constitutional rights. Before acting, the President must issue a proclamation and provide a detailed report to Congress, whose approval is required to extend military authority beyond seven days. The Act also establishes expedited congressional procedures for reviewing and approving the deployment and allows for judicial review of the President's legal basis for action.
The MONARCH Act of 2025 establishes a dedicated fund and grant program to urgently restore habitat and implement conservation plans for the critically declining Western Monarch Butterfly population.
Jimmy Panetta
Representative
CA
Jimmy Panetta
Representative
CA
The MONARCH Act of 2025 addresses the critical decline of the western monarch butterfly population, which has dropped by over 99% in recent decades due to habitat loss and climate change. This bill establishes the Western Monarch Butterfly Rescue Fund to provide grants for habitat restoration projects led by local and Tribal entities. Furthermore, it mandates the implementation of the existing Western Monarch Butterfly Conservation Plan through a partnership with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. Finally, the Secretary of the Interior must submit an annual report to Congress detailing the status of the butterflies and the effectiveness of funded conservation efforts.
This resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities against Iran, pursuant to the War Powers Resolution.
Thomas Massie
Representative
KY
Thomas Massie
Representative
KY
This resolution directs the President, under the authority of the War Powers Resolution, to immediately remove U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran. It asserts that military action must cease unless Congress has formally declared war or passed a specific authorization for the use of force. The bill explicitly states that it does not authorize new military action nor does it impede necessary self-defense against an immediate attack.
This bill updates federal ocean acidification research and monitoring to enhance collaboration with coastal communities, including mandated coordination and representation for Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations.
Chellie Pingree
Representative
ME
Chellie Pingree
Representative
ME
The Coastal Communities Ocean Acidification Act of 2025 amends existing federal law to significantly enhance collaboration on ocean acidification research and monitoring. This bill mandates increased input from diverse stakeholders, including industry, coastal networks, and Indigenous groups, in guiding federal research priorities. Furthermore, it restructures the Advisory Board to ensure stronger representation from Tribal entities and requires the development of specific coordination policies with affected Tribes. The legislation also directs NOAA to prioritize collaboration with State, local, and Tribal governments when conducting vulnerability assessments.
The FIGHT Act of 2025 strengthens federal prohibitions against animal fighting, enhances enforcement mechanisms, and allows citizens to sue violators of animal fighting provisions.
Don Bacon
Representative
NE
Don Bacon
Representative
NE
The FIGHT Act of 2025 significantly strengthens federal prohibitions against animal fighting ventures, specifically targeting the sponsorship, exhibition, and gambling associated with these events. This legislation clarifies the definition of a rooster for legal purposes and bans the interstate transport of roosters for fighting. Furthermore, it empowers private citizens to file lawsuits against violators, allowing for civil penalties and the potential seizure of property used to facilitate illegal animal fighting.
This bill establishes a comprehensive "Domestic Workers Bill of Rights" to extend federal labor protections, including overtime, paid sick leave, and anti-discrimination coverage, to domestic employees while creating a standards board to advise on future working conditions.
Pramila Jayapal
Representative
WA
Pramila Jayapal
Representative
WA
The Domestic Workers Bill of Rights Act seeks to significantly expand labor protections for domestic employees by bringing them under standard federal laws, including eligibility for overtime pay and mandated paid sick leave. The bill establishes written employment agreements, sets clear privacy boundaries for workers in private homes, and creates a Standards Board to recommend ongoing improvements to wages and benefits. Furthermore, it establishes enforcement mechanisms and temporarily increases federal Medicaid funding for in-home care services to help offset compliance costs.
This bill significantly increases penalties for child labor and safety violations, establishes dedicated funding and advisory bodies for enforcement, modernizes hazardous work standards, and mandates expanded research and public education on youth worker safety.
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
The Protecting Children Act significantly increases financial penalties and criminal consequences for employers who violate child labor and workplace safety laws, including potential life imprisonment for endangerment resulting in death. It establishes a dedicated fund, financed by these penalties, to support enforcement, education, and research initiatives aimed at protecting young workers. Furthermore, the bill mandates regular reviews of hazardous occupation standards and requires increased federal research and public reporting on child labor issues and enforcement capacity.
This Act establishes a comprehensive, federally funded grant program to support evidence-based violence prevention and trauma-informed support for high-risk youth in schools located in high-violence communities.
Jahana Hayes
Representative
CT
Jahana Hayes
Representative
CT
The School Violence Prevention Act establishes a new, comprehensive grant program to fund evidence-based violence prevention initiatives in high-risk communities. These grants will support partnerships between schools and community organizations to implement trauma-informed programs focused on youth development, social skills, and connecting students with mental health resources. The bill mandates rigorous evaluation of these programs to measure their impact on student success and overall community safety.
The CLASS Act of 2025 prohibits mandatory arbitration in student enrollment agreements and stops colleges receiving federal aid from limiting students' right to sue them in court.
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
The CLASS Act of 2025 aims to protect students' rights in legal disputes with institutions of higher education. It prohibits mandatory arbitration clauses in student enrollment agreements and forbids colleges receiving federal aid from requiring students to waive their right to sue the institution. These provisions will take effect one year after the Act is officially enacted.
The My Body, My Data Act of 2025 establishes strict limits on the collection, use, and sharing of personal reproductive and sexual health information, while granting individuals robust rights to access, correct, and delete their sensitive data.
Sara Jacobs
Representative
CA
Sara Jacobs
Representative
CA
The My Body, My Data Act of 2025 establishes strict federal protections for personal reproductive and sexual health information held by regulated entities. This law limits data collection and sharing to only what is strictly necessary for providing requested services. It grants individuals the rights to access, correct, and delete this sensitive data, and requires clear public privacy policies detailing data handling practices. Finally, the Act prohibits retaliation against individuals who exercise these new privacy rights and grants enforcement authority to the FTC while allowing individuals to sue violators.
This Act permanently protects inventoried roadless areas within the National Forest System from new road construction and logging, upholding existing federal "Roadless Rule" prohibitions.
Andrea Salinas
Representative
OR
Andrea Salinas
Representative
OR
The Roadless Area Conservation Act of 2025 aims to provide lasting protection for inventoried roadless areas within the National Forest System. This legislation codifies existing federal regulations, known as the "Roadless Rule," which generally prohibits the construction of new roads or the cutting of timber in these sensitive zones. The purpose is to safeguard critical ecological benefits, clean water sources, and wildlife habitats while maintaining the Forest Service's multiple-use management mission.