Legislative Activity

The "Freedom to Petition the Government Act" ensures that nonprofit organizations holding meetings with federal officials in federally owned or leased locations within Washington D.C. are not defined as "doing business" in the district. This clarification supports the ability of nonprofits to engage with the government without facing unintended regulatory burdens.

The "Freedom from Mandates Act" nullifies Executive Orders 14042 and 14043, which concern COVID-19 safety protocols for federal contractors and mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations for federal employees. Additionally, the bill prevents the Secretary of Labor from mandating COVID-19 vaccinations or testing for employees and prohibits the Secretary of Health and Human Services from requiring healthcare providers to mandate COVID-19 vaccinations or testing for employees as a condition of Medicare or Medicaid participation.

The "No Free Rent for Freeloaders Act of 2025" aims to ensure public housing agencies comply with tenant income verification requirements. It mandates the Inspector General of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to monitor compliance and determine the total amount of federal subsidies provided to tenants not meeting these requirements. The total subsidy amount will be published annually, and an equivalent amount will be rescinded from HUD's Management and Administration account.

The Medical Innovation Acceleration Act of 2025 exempts certain low-risk, non-invasive diagnostic devices from being regulated as medical devices by the FDA. These devices do not penetrate the skin, are not implanted, and do not expose the body to ionizing radiation. This exemption is intended to encourage innovation in the development of new diagnostic tools.

The "No Vaccine Passports Act" prohibits federal agencies from issuing vaccine passports or sharing COVID-19 vaccination records. It also prevents the federal government from requiring proof of COVID-19 vaccination for access to federal property and services.

The Mens Rea Reform Act of 2025 amends Title 18 of the U.S. Code to define the required "state of mind" for criminal offenses. It mandates that the government prove a defendant acted with a specified state of mind for each element of a covered offense beyond a reasonable doubt, defaulting to "knowingly" if no state of mind is specified in the law. This requirement applies to both existing and future laws, with exceptions for elements establishing jurisdiction or venue, or if it lessens the degree of mental culpability that the Government is required to prove. Future laws cannot repeal or modify this section unless explicitly stated.

The Nullify Occupational Safety and Health Administration Act (NOSHA) repeals the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. This bill abolishes the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

The "Travel Mask Mandate Repeal Act of 2025" prohibits federal agencies from mandating mask-wearing on any form of transportation or at transportation hubs due to COVID-19. This act eliminates the CDC's mask mandate issued on January 29, 2021, and any corresponding orders from the Transportation Security Administration.

The "Protection from Obamacare Mandates and Congressional Equity Act" modifies exemptions to the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) health coverage requirements for individuals in counties with limited insurer participation. It also mandates that the President, Vice President, political appointees, Members of Congress, and congressional staff obtain health insurance through the ACA exchanges without government contributions, and limits their tax credits and cost-sharing reductions. This bill clarifies that Congress is not a "small employer" for purposes of enrolling in an Exchange.

This proposed constitutional amendment would permanently set the number of Supreme Court justices at nine. The composition would include one chief justice and eight associate justices. For the amendment to be enacted it must be ratified by three-fourths of the states within seven years of being submitted.

The "Injunctive Authority Clarification Act of 2025" limits the ability of federal courts to issue injunctions that prevent the enforcement of laws against individuals or entities not directly involved in the lawsuit. This bill amends Title 28 of the U.S. Code to ensure that court orders only apply to parties in the case, unless non-parties are legally represented within the suit.

The "Protecting Arizona from Federal Land Grabs Act" limits the President's authority to establish or expand national monuments in Arizona. This bill puts restrictions on the executive branch's ability to designate federal lands in Arizona as national monuments. These limitations mirror existing regulations in Wyoming, aiming to give the state more control over land use decisions.

The KAMALA Act prohibits housing and community development grants from being used to assist individuals who are not U.S. nationals or lawfully admitted for permanent residence. It also prevents the Secretary from providing grants to any state, local government, or Indian tribe that administers housing or community development programs offering assistance to individuals who are not U.S. nationals or lawfully admitted for permanent residence.

The "No Mandates Act" prevents federal agencies from mandating COVID-19 vaccinations and prohibits requiring proof of vaccination for accessing federal properties or services. Entities receiving federal funds, including COVID-19 relief, are barred from requiring COVID-19 vaccinations for services, or they must repay all federal funds received.

The "Voter Integrity Protection Act" amends the Immigration and Nationality Act to classify unlawful voting by aliens as an aggravated felony. Any alien unlawfully present in the U.S. who violates Section 611 of Title 18, United States Code, which prohibits voting by aliens in federal elections, will be subject to deportation.

The WILLIS Act prohibits federal funding to the Fulton County, Georgia District Attorney's Office. It rescinds any unspent federal funds allocated to the Fulton County District Attorney's Office. The Attorney General must recover all federal funds spent by the office after January 1, 2021.

This bill revokes Pakistan's status as a major non-NATO ally. The President can only reinstate this designation if they certify that Pakistan is actively disrupting the Haqqani Network, preventing them from using Pakistani territory as a safe haven, coordinating with Afghanistan to restrict militant movement, and making progress in arresting and prosecuting Haqqani leaders.

The WHO Withdrawal Act withdraws the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO) upon enactment. It also prohibits any federal funds from being used to support the WHO or any successor organization. Finally, the act repeals the Act of June 14, 1948, which previously authorized U.S. participation and funding of the WHO.

The "Return to Work Act" mandates that all Executive agencies must reinstate their telework policies as they existed on December 31, 2019, within 60 days of the Act's enactment. These reinstated policies will supersede any conflicting telework provisions currently in place.

The "Stopping Border Surges Act" aims to reform immigration laws related to unaccompanied alien children and the asylum process. It changes how unaccompanied children and families are processed, focusing on detention standards and eligibility for special immigrant status. The act also modifies asylum procedures, affecting credible fear interviews, application jurisdiction, and penalties for fraud, with the goal of streamlining the system and deterring abuse.