Track Nanette's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
This bill extends the federal regulations governing High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) facilities from September 30, 2025, to September 30, 2031.
Mark DeSaulnier
Representative
CA
Mark DeSaulnier
Representative
CA
The High Occupancy Vehicle Lane Exemption Reauthorization Act extends the federal regulations governing High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) facilities. Specifically, this bill pushes back the expiration date for these existing HOV facility rules from September 30, 2025, to September 30, 2031. This ensures the current federal guidelines remain in effect for an additional six years.
This act mandates that the Department of Veterans Affairs must provide abortion care, counseling, and related services and medication to eligible veterans and certain other individuals.
Julia Brownley
Representative
CA
Julia Brownley
Representative
CA
The Reproductive Freedom for Veterans Act mandates that the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) must now provide abortion care, counseling, and related medication as part of the medical services offered to eligible veterans and certain other beneficiaries. This legislation formally amends existing VA health care provisions to include these reproductive health services.
This bill repeals specific prior health reconciliation provisions and expands eligibility for the Premium Tax Credit by removing the 400% income cap and adjusting the subsidy calculation formula.
Adam Gray
Representative
CA
Adam Gray
Representative
CA
The Protecting Health Care and Lowering Costs Act of 2025 repeals specific prior reconciliation health provisions. This bill significantly expands eligibility for the Premium Tax Credit by eliminating the 400% Federal Poverty Level income cap. It also updates the subsidy calculation formula to ensure a smoother, linear adjustment of assistance across various income levels.
This act repeals the prohibition on Medicaid payments to certain healthcare entities and mandates retroactive payment for services already rendered under the repealed ban.
Laura Friedman
Representative
CA
Laura Friedman
Representative
CA
The Restoring Essential Healthcare Act repeals an outdated ban that prevented Medicaid from making payments to certain healthcare providers. This legislation ensures that these previously prohibited entities will now be reimbursed for medical services rendered between the enactment of the original ban and the passage of this Act. In short, it restores payment eligibility and retroactively covers past services.
The EATS Act of 2025 expands eligibility for SNAP benefits by removing previous restrictions for students enrolled at least half-time in recognized educational programs.
Jimmy Gomez
Representative
CA
Jimmy Gomez
Representative
CA
The EATS Act of 2025 significantly updates eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by removing previous restrictions that often disqualified students. This legislation explicitly includes bona fide students enrolled at least half-time in recognized educational programs as eligible participants for food assistance. These changes take effect on January 2, 2026.
This Act expands FEMA disaster assistance to cover all moisture damage in flood-damaged basements and increases coverage under the Group Flood Insurance Policy.
Rashida Tlaib
Representative
MI
Rashida Tlaib
Representative
MI
The Fix Our Flooded Basements Act of 2025 significantly expands FEMA disaster assistance for flood-damaged basements, covering mold and moisture damage beyond just habitable areas. It mandates increased personal property aid for basement contents, aligning it with Standard Flood Insurance Policy levels. Furthermore, the bill updates the Group Flood Insurance Policy to offer broader eligibility and comprehensive coverage for real and personal property within basements.
This act establishes a culturally and linguistically appropriate national strategy to improve mental health and substance abuse outreach and education specifically for Hispanic and Latino communities.
Andrea Salinas
Representative
OR
Andrea Salinas
Representative
OR
The Mental Health for Latinos Act of 2025 mandates the creation of a comprehensive, culturally sensitive outreach and education strategy to improve mental health and substance abuse support specifically for Hispanic and Latino communities. This plan requires collaboration with community groups to ensure materials address diverse linguistic and cultural needs across different age groups. The Secretary must report annually to Congress on the strategy's effectiveness in improving health outcomes for these populations.
This Act prohibits the shackling and detention of pregnant and postpartum noncitizens except in extraordinary, narrowly defined circumstances, while mandating comprehensive healthcare access and staff training.
Sylvia Garcia
Representative
TX
Sylvia Garcia
Representative
TX
The Stop Shackling and Detaining Pregnant Women Act aims to significantly reform the detention of pregnant and postpartum noncitizens by establishing a presumption against their detention. This bill strictly limits the use of physical restraints on pregnant detainees and mandates comprehensive reproductive healthcare access. Furthermore, it requires detailed quarterly and annual reporting on the treatment and outcomes of pregnant individuals in custody.
The Keep Kids Covered Act extends continuous Medicaid and CHIP coverage for children and former foster youth to ensure longer periods without re-enrollment.
Kathy Castor
Representative
FL
Kathy Castor
Representative
FL
The Keep Kids Covered Act aims to ensure children maintain continuous health coverage under Medicaid and CHIP for longer periods. This legislation extends continuous eligibility for children under age 19, significantly increasing the duration they remain covered without needing to re-enroll. Furthermore, it grants former foster youth continuous Medicaid eligibility until they turn 26.
This act mandates clear, front-of-package labeling to alert consumers when foods are high in added sugars, sodium, or saturated fat, and requires warnings for artificial sweeteners in certain products.
Janice Schakowsky
Representative
IL
Janice Schakowsky
Representative
IL
The Transparency, Readability, Understandability, Truth, and Helpfulness in Labeling Act mandates clear front-of-package labeling for foods high in added sugars, sodium, or saturated fat. These labels must use a prominent "High in" warning icon to help consumers make healthier choices quickly. Furthermore, the law requires a specific warning on labels if a product contains non-nutritive (artificial) sweeteners, especially for products marketed to children. These requirements aim to align food labeling with current dietary guidelines and public health concerns.
This bill updates the eligibility requirements for creating records of lawful admission for long-term residents by changing the qualifying entry date to a minimum of seven years of U.S. residency prior to application.
Zoe Lofgren
Representative
CA
Zoe Lofgren
Representative
CA
This bill, the Renewing Immigration Provisions of the Immigration Act of 1929, updates the eligibility requirements for creating records of lawful admission for long-term residents. It replaces a fixed entry date with a new standard requiring applicants to have resided in the U.S. for at least seven years prior to applying. These revised provisions will take effect 60 days after the Act is enacted.
The Hands Off Our Social Security Act prohibits unauthorized tampering with benefits, data mining, privatization, workforce reductions, and office closures without explicit Congressional approval.
Melanie Stansbury
Representative
NM
Melanie Stansbury
Representative
NM
The Hands Off Our Social Security Act is designed to safeguard the functionality and integrity of the Social Security Administration (SSA). This bill prohibits the SSA from tampering with benefits, engaging in unauthorized data mining, or privatizing services. Furthermore, it prevents the agency from closing local offices or reducing staff without explicit approval from Congress. Ultimately, the Act ensures that essential services and communication channels remain accessible to beneficiaries.
The End Polluter Welfare Act of 2025 systematically eliminates federal subsidies, tax breaks, and financial support for the fossil fuel industry while increasing royalties and tightening environmental liability.
Ilhan Omar
Representative
MN
Ilhan Omar
Representative
MN
The End Polluter Welfare Act of 2025 is a comprehensive bill designed to eliminate financial support for the fossil fuel industry across the federal government. It achieves this by terminating numerous tax incentives, increasing royalties on federal energy leases, and blocking federal funding for fossil fuel projects through various agencies. Ultimately, the Act aims to shift financial burdens onto polluters while redirecting federal support toward cleaner energy initiatives.
The Supporting Apprenticeship Colleges Act of 2025 establishes grant programs to boost outreach for construction and manufacturing apprenticeships and to fund academic advising and student support services for apprentices in those fields.
Angie Craig
Representative
MN
Angie Craig
Representative
MN
The Supporting Apprenticeship Colleges Act of 2025 establishes two grant programs totaling \$10 million annually to boost construction and manufacturing apprenticeships. The first program funds community outreach to recruit students and connect programs with local employers, particularly in rural areas. The second program provides funds for expanded academic advising and student support services to improve program retention and completion rates. The Act also formally defines specialized apprenticeship colleges and sets reporting requirements for grant recipients.
Ally's Act mandates that certain private health insurance plans must cover auditory implant devices, related services, and upgrades for qualifying individuals without imposing stricter cost-sharing or treatment limitations than other medical benefits.
Joe Neguse
Representative
CO
Joe Neguse
Representative
CO
The Ally's Act mandates that certain private health insurance plans must cover auditory implant devices, related supplies, and necessary services for qualifying individuals. This coverage must be comparable to other medical and surgical benefits regarding cost-sharing and treatment limitations. Furthermore, plans cannot deny coverage if a physician or qualified audiologist determines the required hearing items or services are medically necessary. These new requirements take effect for plan years beginning on or after January 1, 2026.
The EACH Act of 2025 mandates that all federally funded health programs and facilities must cover and provide abortion services, while also prohibiting federal interference with private insurance coverage.
Ayanna Pressley
Representative
MA
Ayanna Pressley
Representative
MA
The EACH Act of 2025 aims to ensure equal access to abortion coverage by requiring all federally funded health programs and facilities to cover abortion services. This legislation prohibits federal interference with state or private insurance coverage of abortion and repeals Section 1303 of the Affordable Care Act. Ultimately, the bill seeks to eliminate financial and insurance barriers to abortion care, particularly for low-income individuals relying on programs like Medicaid.
This constitutional amendment prohibits immunity from criminal prosecution for federal officials based on their official duties and bars the President from self-pardoning.
Joseph Morelle
Representative
NY
Joseph Morelle
Representative
NY
This proposed constitutional amendment would eliminate immunity from criminal prosecution for federal officials, including the President, based on their official duties. It also explicitly prohibits the President from issuing a self-pardon for any federal crimes. If ratified, these changes would take effect immediately.
The Climate Health Emergency Act of 2025 mandates the Secretary of Health and Human Services to declare a public health emergency due to the escalating health risks posed by climate change.
Maxine Dexter
Representative
OR
Maxine Dexter
Representative
OR
The Climate Health Emergency Act of 2025 declares that climate change poses the most significant public health threat of this century, directly driving a majority of recent public health emergencies. This Act mandates the Secretary of Health and Human Services to officially declare a public health emergency specifically due to the health risks associated with climate change. The goal is to mobilize federal resources and coordinate agencies to build a public health system capable of handling the growing strain of climate-related crises.
This Act establishes the Office of Climate Change and Health Equity within HHS to develop a national strategic action plan, supported by an advisory board and expert reports, to protect public health from climate change impacts.
Doris Matsui
Representative
CA
Doris Matsui
Representative
CA
The Climate Change Health Protection and Promotion Act of 2025 establishes a new Office of Climate Change and Health Equity within HHS to coordinate federal efforts against climate-related health threats. This office is tasked with developing a comprehensive national strategic action plan to prepare the U.S. health sector for climate impacts, with a special focus on vulnerable communities. The Act also creates a science advisory board and mandates regular expert reports to ensure the national strategy is based on the best available science and continuously updated.
This bill restricts the use of federal law enforcement and military personnel for domestic crowd control, mandates clear identification, limits operations to federal property unless requested by state and local officials, and requires public reporting of deployments.
Suzanne Bonamici
Representative
OR
Suzanne Bonamici
Representative
OR
The Preventing Authoritarian Policing Tactics on America’s Streets Act establishes strict limitations on the deployment of federal law enforcement and military personnel for domestic crowd control. This bill mandates that all federal personnel involved in such situations must clearly display identifying information, such as their name and agency. Furthermore, it generally restricts their operations to federal property unless specific state and local requests are made or the Insurrection Act is invoked. Agencies must also publicly report details of any deployment within 24 hours.