Legislative Activity

The Skin Substitute Access and Payment Reform Act establishes a new Medicare Part B payment system for advanced skin substitute products starting in 2026, basing initial payments on 2023 utilization data and subsequent annual updates tied to the Consumer Price Index. The bill also enhances program integrity by identifying high-volume providers for increased scrutiny, including prepayment reviews and mandatory prior authorization requirements starting in 2027. Furthermore, it mandates the creation of a single, consolidated billing code for all skin substitute products by 2026.

This resolution officially recognizes October 2025 as "American Pharmacists Month" to honor the vital contributions of pharmacists nationwide. It acknowledges their role as highly accessible healthcare providers who ensure patients receive safe, affordable, and effective medication care. The measure celebrates the dedication of over 330,000 pharmacists and their staff in protecting public health and managing patient wellness.

This resolution formally recognizes October 2025 as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month to highlight the serious impact of the disease in the U.S. It underscores the urgent need for improved access to affordable screening, diagnosis, and treatment, alongside robust research funding. The measure also draws attention to significant disparities in outcomes based on race, ethnicity, and age. Ultimately, this declaration expresses the House's support for awareness efforts and calls for action to address the ongoing challenges faced by those affected by breast cancer.

This resolution formally recognizes former President Donald J. Trump's role as a transformational peacemaker and his significant achievements in international diplomacy. The House of Representatives urges the Norwegian Nobel Committee to award him the Nobel Peace Prize based on his efforts to advance global stability. The bill specifically credits his leadership with brokering historic peace agreements, particularly in the Middle East.

The Improving Care in Rural America Reauthorization Act of 2025 extends crucial grant programs designed to bolster rural healthcare infrastructure through 2030. This legislation mandates that recipients of rural health outreach and network development grants must actively involve underserved residents in the planning and execution of their projects. The bill ensures continued federal support for improving access to quality care in America's rural communities.

This resolution formally removes Representative Omar from her assignments on the House Committee on the Budget and the Committee on Education and the Workforce. The bill enacts specific changes to the composition of these standing House committees.

This resolution formally condemns the political assassination of Charlie Kirk on September 10, 2025, and expresses deep condolences to his family. It honors his life and legacy by recognizing his founding of Turning Point USA and his dedication to engaging young conservatives. Furthermore, the resolution reaffirms the commitment to protecting the right to peaceful assembly and political expression.

The 340B ACCESS Act comprehensively reforms the 340B drug discount program by establishing strict new rules for patient eligibility, oversight of covered entities, and contract pharmacy usage. The bill aims to prevent duplicate discounts and increase transparency through mandatory data reporting to a new claims clearinghouse. Furthermore, it imposes specific affordability requirements on certain hospitals and sets limits on administrative and pharmacy fees.

This resolution officially supports designating September 14–20, 2025, as "Telehealth Awareness Week." It recognizes the vital role remote healthcare has played, especially for millions of Medicare users. The bill strongly urges Congress to make permanent the expanded telehealth access rules currently set to expire in September 2025.

This resolution formally censures Representative Rashida Tlaib for her conduct and statements related to the "Peoples Conference for Palestine." It condemns her for allegedly promoting terrorism, antisemitism, and rhetoric calling for the destruction of Israel. The action serves as a strong, official reprimand from the House of Representatives for behavior deemed unbecoming of a member.

The Telehealth Modernization Act primarily extends critical Medicare telehealth flexibilities, such as location and audio-only options, through September 30, 2027. It also extends the "Hospital Care at Home" waiver until 2030 and mandates a comprehensive study comparing home-based versus traditional hospital care. Furthermore, the bill enhances program integrity for Durable Medical Equipment claims and requires new guidance to ensure telehealth services are accessible to individuals with limited English proficiency.

The TOO LATE Act establishes new grounds for the President to remove the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. Removal can occur if the Federal funds target rate deviates by more than 200 basis points from established economic benchmarks for two consecutive quarters. This process requires the President to issue a public justification, followed by mandatory Congressional review hearings.

This resolution formally condemns Representative Delia Ramirez of Illinois for remarks suggesting allegiance to the Republic of Guatemala over the United States. Congress expresses concern that such statements conflict with a representative's oath to prioritize the interests and well-being of their American constituents. The action serves as a formal disapproval, affirming that the loyalty of elected officials must remain solely with the United States.

The Make Our Streets Safe Again Act (MOSSA Act) directs federal agencies to prioritize civil commitment and treatment for individuals with serious mental illness or addiction on the streets. It mandates that federal grants prioritize states and cities enforcing bans on public disorder like urban camping and open drug use. Furthermore, the bill aims to reform federal housing and treatment programs to emphasize recovery and accountability over policies that may enable street homelessness.

The ERIC ADAMS Act of 2025 establishes new federal criminal penalties for mayors of "sanctuary cities" who obstruct federal immigration enforcement. These penalties include imprisonment for willfully interfering with federal agents or for negligent manslaughter if a sanctuary policy directly contributes to an undocumented immigrant committing murder. The Attorney General is solely responsible for enforcing these provisions, which take effect 90 days after enactment.

This resolution officially recognizes and supports Fentanyl Prevention and Awareness Day on August 21st to honor victims of overdose and combat the ongoing opioid crisis. It encourages all Americans to promote education about the dangers of illegal fentanyl and commit to healthy, drug-free lives. The bill formally backs efforts to prevent fentanyl misuse and build drug-free communities.

The Veterans Health Care Stamp Act mandates the U.S. Postal Service to create and sell a special postage stamp dedicated to funding veteran medical care. All proceeds from the sale of this stamp must be directly transferred to the Department of Veterans Affairs for veteran treatment. The stamp will be made available for purchase annually around Veterans Day.

The Catalyzing Housing and American Ready Growth and Expansion Investments Act (CHARGE Investments Act) expands federal direct loan and loan guarantee programs for development projects near transit stations. These funds can now finance mixed-use commercial and residential construction, along with necessary infrastructure. Projects must be within a quarter mile of fixed transit and demonstrate significant private investment to qualify for this expanded support.

The Palliative Care and Hospice Education and Training Act aims to significantly expand the palliative care and hospice workforce through new federal grant programs for education, training, and career incentives. It also mandates the creation of a national strategy to enhance NIH research in this field and requires the dissemination of clear, evidence-based information about palliative care services to patients and providers. Crucially, the bill clarifies that funds cannot be used to promote or provide services intended to cause a patient's death.

The Institute for Telecommunication Sciences Codification Act formally establishes the Institute for Telecommunication Sciences (ITS) within the NTIA as the government's primary expert center for radio frequency and spectrum use. This lab is tasked with conducting essential engineering studies, testing, and simulations to facilitate the efficient sharing of the electromagnetic spectrum between federal and commercial users. Additionally, the Act mandates the ITS to launch a new initiative focused on developing reliable emergency communication and tracking technologies for locating individuals in challenging environments.