Legislative Activity

The Power for the People Act of 2026 aims to hold large data centers accountable for their significant and growing impact on the electric grid and consumer energy bills. It mandates that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) establish a special interconnection queue prioritizing data centers that use clean energy, pay prevailing wages, and agree to load flexibility. Furthermore, the bill requires states to consider creating special electricity rate classes so that data centers pay the full cost of necessary local grid upgrades instead of passing those costs to other ratepayers.

The Fair Compensation for Truck Crash Victims Act increases the minimum insurance requirement for motor carriers transporting property from $750,000 to $5,000,000. This legislation aims to modernize financial responsibility standards to better account for medical-cost inflation and ensure adequate protection for the public. Additionally, the bill mandates that these minimums be adjusted every five years to keep pace with rising healthcare costs.

This resolution formally introduces drafted Articles of Impeachment against Donald J. Trump into the congressional record to facilitate an official debate on constitutional governance. By bypassing procedural restrictions on the House floor, the measure aims to elevate specific legal arguments regarding executive accountability for public and legislative consideration.

This resolution acknowledges the historical and systemic injustices, bias, and lack of bodily autonomy that have long marginalized women in the U.S. healthcare system. It affirms the Federal Government’s commitment to dismantling these barriers by prioritizing patient-centered care, increasing research investment, and protecting reproductive rights. Ultimately, the bill seeks to ensure that all women receive dignified, equitable, and informed medical treatment.

The Maternal Vaccination Act establishes a dedicated awareness and equity campaign to increase vaccination rates among pregnant and postpartum individuals. By providing targeted funding and expanding immunization program grants, the bill ensures that healthcare providers are better equipped to support maternal health, with a specific focus on reaching underserved and minority communities.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 819 West Washington Boulevard in Los Angeles, California. The building will henceforth be known as the "Jerry T. Hodges, Jr. Post Office Building."

This bill, the End Polluter Welfare for Enhanced Oil Recovery Act of 2026, eliminates key federal tax credits for using captured carbon dioxide in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects. Specifically, it repeals the Section 43 EOR credit and removes the Section 45Q credit for carbon oxide used as a tertiary injectant in EOR. These changes are effective for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025.

The Chip Security Act mandates the installation of security mechanisms on advanced integrated circuit products before they are exported from the United States. These requirements aim to verify chip location, prevent diversion, and protect U.S. technological leadership. The Secretary of Commerce must also study and implement additional security features to enhance export control enforcement and national security.

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds for military action in or against Cuba through December 31, 2026. Exceptions are only permitted if Congress declares war, provides specific statutory authorization, or if the action aligns with the War Powers Resolution.

The Perinatal Workforce Act aims to improve maternal health outcomes by expanding and diversifying the perinatal health workforce. The bill establishes grant programs to support training for midwives, nurses, and other perinatal health workers, with a focus on recruiting individuals from underserved and minority communities. Additionally, it mandates national campaigns, federal coordination, and research to promote culturally congruent care and address systemic barriers to maternal health access.

The Data to Save Moms Act aims to improve maternal health outcomes and eliminate disparities by enhancing data collection, research, and public awareness. The bill provides funding for Maternal Mortality Review Committees, supports community-based organizations addressing social determinants of health, and mandates training for providers on implicit bias and culturally congruent care. Additionally, it authorizes comprehensive studies and grant programs focused on high-risk populations, including racial and ethnic minority groups and American Indian and Alaska Native communities.

The Kira Johnson Act aims to eliminate maternal health disparities by funding community-based organizations that provide evidence-based support to high-risk populations. The legislation also establishes grant programs to implement anti-bias training for maternity care providers and creates compliance programs to address racism and discrimination in clinical settings. Through these initiatives, the bill seeks to ensure respectful, culturally congruent care and improve health outcomes for pregnant and postpartum individuals.

This concurrent resolution recognizes the economic challenges and systemic barriers facing working women, including wage disparities, discrimination, and the erosion of workplace protections. It affirms Congress's duty to champion policies that ensure equal opportunity, fair pay, and safe working conditions for all women. Ultimately, the resolution calls for collaborative action to strengthen labor rights and promote economic security as essential components of national prosperity.

The Extending WIC for New Moms Act increases the duration of WIC eligibility for postpartum mothers from six months to 24 months. It also extends the period for receiving enhanced breastfeeding food packages to 24 months. Additionally, the bill mandates a comprehensive report to Congress evaluating the impact of these extensions on maternal and infant health outcomes.

The Social Determinants for Moms Act aims to reduce maternal mortality and health disparities by addressing the nonclinical factors that impact pregnancy and postpartum outcomes. The bill establishes federal grant programs to provide essential services—such as housing, nutrition, transportation, and childcare—to pregnant and postpartum individuals. Additionally, it creates a federal task force to coordinate cross-agency strategies to improve maternal health and support community-led initiatives across the country.

The Feeding Families Not Fear Act of 2026 establishes a nutrition assistance program for lawfully present noncitizens who are currently ineligible for SNAP benefits due to their immigration status. This initiative provides eligible individuals with monthly food assistance via EBT cards, mirroring the benefits and standards of the regular SNAP program. The bill authorizes $3 billion in annual funding through 2029 to ensure food security for these households.

The Energy Bills Relief Act is a comprehensive bill designed to lower energy costs for American families, accelerate the deployment of low-cost, clean energy, and modernize the nation's electricity grid. It achieves this by reversing harmful policies against renewables, expanding energy assistance programs, streamlining grid connection processes, and increasing transparency in utility regulation. Ultimately, the legislation aims to create a more reliable, affordable, and cleaner energy system while ensuring communities have a stronger voice in energy development.

The Momnibus Act is a comprehensive legislative package designed to end preventable maternal mortality and close racial and ethnic disparities in maternal health outcomes. By addressing social determinants of health, expanding nutritional and mental health support, and investing in a diverse, culturally competent workforce, the bill provides a holistic framework for improving care. Through targeted federal grants, enhanced data collection, and innovative technology, the Act aims to ensure that all pregnant and postpartum individuals receive the equitable, high-quality care they deserve.

This bill imposes a 50% excise tax on the windfall profits of major oil companies when crude oil prices exceed a 2025 average benchmark. Revenue generated funds a new trust, which is then used to provide quarterly, refundable gasoline price rebates to eligible individuals. The rebate amount is subject to income phase-outs and requires a valid Social Security number for full credit.

The Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025 strengthens U.S. policy by imposing mandatory sanctions on foreign persons and financial institutions that support Iran’s nuclear, ballistic missile, drone, and terrorist activities. The bill specifically targets Iran’s petroleum and petrochemical sectors to cut off funding for these malign programs. Additionally, it expands the State Department’s "Rewards for Justice" program to incentivize the reporting of individuals who evade these sanctions.