Track Lloyd's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
The "Protecting our Guests During Hostilities in Ukraine Act" grants temporary "Ukrainian guest status" and work authorization to eligible Ukrainians paroled into the U.S. until 120 days after hostilities in Ukraine cease.
Brian Fitzpatrick
Representative
PA
Brian Fitzpatrick
Representative
PA
The "Protecting our Guests During Hostilities in Ukraine Act" establishes a temporary "Ukrainian guest status" for eligible individuals paroled into the U.S. under the Uniting for Ukraine program. This status allows beneficiaries to remain and work in the U.S. until 120 days after the Secretary of State determines that hostilities in Ukraine have ended and it is safe for civilians to return, unless the Secretary of Homeland Security determines the individual poses a security risk.
The Major Richard Star Act ensures that disabled veterans with combat-related injuries receive both their retirement pay and disability compensation without reduction.
Gus Bilirakis
Representative
FL
Gus Bilirakis
Representative
FL
The Major Richard Star Act allows eligible combat-disabled veterans to receive both their retirement pay and disability compensation. This eliminates the previous offset that reduced retirement pay for those receiving disability compensation. The changes apply to payments beginning the month after enactment.
Demands the President to provide information to the House regarding the Social Security Administration's operations post-January 20, 2025, including details on the Department of Government Efficiency's access and compliance with specific executive orders.
John Larson
Representative
CT
John Larson
Representative
CT
This resolution requests the President to provide the House of Representatives with information regarding the Social Security Administration's operations after January 20, 2025. The request includes details on the Department of Government Efficiency's access to the Social Security Administration, compliance with specific Executive Orders, call and visitor statistics, office closures, and staff reductions. The President is required to furnish the requested documents and information within 14 days of the resolution's adoption.
Prohibits the export of specific defense articles to the United Arab Emirates until the President certifies that the UAE is not supporting the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan.
Sara Jacobs
Representative
CA
Sara Jacobs
Representative
CA
This bill prohibits the President from selling or licensing the export of certain defense articles to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) until the President certifies to Congress that the UAE is not providing material support to the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan. The restriction applies to a wide range of military equipment and technologies listed under specific categories of the United States Munitions List.
This bill authorizes a Congressional Gold Medal to be awarded to the Donut Dollies, members of the Red Cross Supplemental Recreational Activities Overseas program, for their service during the Vietnam War.
Mikie Sherrill
Representative
NJ
Mikie Sherrill
Representative
NJ
The "Donut Dollies Congressional Gold Medal Act" directs the Speaker of the House and the President pro tempore of the Senate to award a Congressional Gold Medal to the Red Cross Supplemental Recreational Activities Overseas (SRAO) program members, also known as the Donut Dollies, for their service during the Vietnam War. It instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to create the gold medal, which will be displayed at the Smithsonian Institution and made available for research. The Act also allows for the creation and sale of bronze duplicates of the medal to cover production costs, with proceeds going back to the Mint's Public Enterprise Fund.
The "Access to Family Building Act" protects the right for individuals to access and for healthcare providers to offer assisted reproductive technology (ART) services, preempting conflicting federal and state laws.
Laura Gillen
Representative
NY
Laura Gillen
Representative
NY
The "Access to Family Building Act" establishes a federal right for individuals to access assisted reproductive technology (ART) services and for healthcare providers to offer these services, free from undue restrictions. It allows the Attorney General and affected individuals to file lawsuits against those who limit ART access and permits states to enforce health and safety regulations that are the least restrictive means to ensure safety. The act overrides conflicting federal and state laws, ensuring its provisions are upheld, and requires the Department of Health and Human Services to issue regulations for implementation.
The Stop Comstock Act aims to repeal portions of the Comstock Act, clarifying that only obscene materials are prohibited from being mailed or shipped interstate, not items related to abortion or contraception.
Becca Balint
Representative
VT
Becca Balint
Representative
VT
The Stop Comstock Act seeks to revise Title 18 of the U.S. Code and the Tariff Act of 1930, narrowing the scope of prohibited materials that cannot be sent through the mail or interstate commerce to only obscene materials, thus removing restrictions related to abortion and contraception. This bill aims to repeal sections of the Comstock Act, an 1873 law that criminalized the dissemination of certain materials through the mail. By amending these laws, the bill intends to clarify and limit the federal government's power to regulate the distribution of materials deemed to be obscene.
This bill eliminates the waiting periods for Social Security disability benefits and Medicare coverage for individuals with metastatic breast cancer.
Andrew Garbarino
Representative
NY
Andrew Garbarino
Representative
NY
The "Metastatic Breast Cancer Access to Care Act" eliminates the waiting periods for Social Security disability benefits and Medicare coverage for individuals with metastatic breast cancer. This bill amends the Social Security Act to expedite access to disability insurance benefits and Medicare coverage for those with metastatic breast cancer, ensuring quicker access to essential care and support.
This bill expands Medicare eligibility for home health services to include individuals who require occupational therapy.
Lloyd Smucker
Representative
PA
Lloyd Smucker
Representative
PA
The "Medicare Home Health Accessibility Act" broadens Medicare eligibility for home healthcare services to include individuals who require occupational therapy, not just speech therapy. This expansion ensures more beneficiaries can receive necessary care in their homes. These changes will take effect for services provided on or after January 1, 2026.
The "Protect Social Security and Medicare Act" mandates a supermajority vote in Congress to pass any legislation that cuts Social Security or Medicare benefits, ensuring these programs are more difficult to reduce.
Mark Pocan
Representative
WI
Mark Pocan
Representative
WI
The "Protect Social Security and Medicare Act" mandates a supermajority vote in Congress to pass any legislation that cuts benefits managed by the Social Security Administration or the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. This requirement aims to safeguard Social Security and Medicare benefits from being easily reduced. An exception is provided for Medicare Advantage plan payment reductions if offset by equal or greater increases in other Medicare benefits. The Social Security Administration's Chief Actuary Office is designated as the sole authority to determine if a proposed bill would reduce Social Security benefits.
The "Mamas and Babies in Underserved Communities Act of 2025" aims to improve maternal healthcare and reduce disparities in underserved communities by providing grants to healthcare providers for expanded and enhanced services.
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
The "Mamas and Babies in Underserved Communities Act of 2025" aims to improve maternal health outcomes and reduce disparities in underserved communities by providing grants to healthcare providers. These grants will support the expansion and enhancement of maternal health services, including prenatal, postnatal care for infants, and postpartum care for mothers. Priority is given to entities serving minority, low-income, or medically underserved areas, particularly those led by community members. The act allocates necessary funds from 2026 to 2030 to facilitate these improvements.
The "Do No Harm Act" clarifies that the Religious Freedom Restoration Act cannot be used to bypass federal laws protecting against discrimination, ensuring equal opportunity, or safeguarding access to healthcare and other essential services.
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
The "Do No Harm Act" amends the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993 to ensure religious freedom is not used to justify discrimination or harm. It clarifies that the Act does not override federal laws protecting against discrimination, ensuring equal opportunity, or safeguarding access to healthcare and other essential services. This amendment confirms that the Religious Freedom Restoration Act applies only when the government is a party in a judicial proceeding.
The "Apprenticeship Opportunity Act" encourages participation in apprenticeship programs by requiring states to disregard income earned during the first year of a registered apprenticeship program when determining eligibility for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF).
Suzan DelBene
Representative
WA
Suzan DelBene
Representative
WA
The "Apprenticeship Opportunity Act" encourages participation in apprenticeship programs by requiring states to disregard income earned during the first year of a registered apprenticeship when determining eligibility for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). States that do not comply will face a reduction in their TANF grants. This aims to make apprenticeships more accessible for individuals and families relying on TANF.
The John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2025 aims to strengthen and update the Voting Rights Act of 1965 by addressing vote dilution and denial, establishing updated criteria for federal oversight of states and political subdivisions with a history of voting rights violations, and promoting transparency in election-related changes.
Terri Sewell
Representative
AL
Terri Sewell
Representative
AL
The John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2025 amends the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to address vote dilution, denial, and abridgment claims, and to update which states and political subdivisions are subject to federal oversight based on a history of voting rights violations. It broadens the types of violations that allow a court to retain jurisdiction over a case, clarifies the Attorney General's authority to assign observers, and ensures transparency in voting-related changes. The Act also authorizes the Attorney General to demand documents and information to enforce voting rights and provides grants to small jurisdictions to assist with notification requirements.
The Richard L. Trumka Protecting the Right to Organize Act of 2025 strengthens protections for workers' rights to organize and collectively bargain by modernizing labor laws, addressing unfair labor practices, and enhancing enforcement mechanisms.
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
Robert Scott
Representative
VA
This bill, the Richard L. Trumka Protecting the Right to Organize Act of 2025, seeks to amend the National Labor Relations Act and other labor laws to strengthen protections for workers' rights to organize and collectively bargain. It aims to modernize labor regulations by clarifying definitions, addressing unfair labor practices, enhancing enforcement, and increasing transparency in labor-management relations. The bill introduces measures such as electronic voting in union elections, strengthens whistleblower protections, and mandates studies on collective bargaining practices. Ultimately, the goal is to ensure fair treatment of workers and promote equitable labor practices.
Designates August as "Slavery Remembrance Month" to remember the history and continuing impact of slavery and honor those who fought against it.
Al Green
Representative
TX
Al Green
Representative
TX
This resolution designates August as "Slavery Remembrance Month" to remember the evils of slavery, its continuing impact, and the freedom fighters who fought to end it. It condemns slavery and its legacies, such as convict leasing, Black codes, and discrimination. The resolution encourages acknowledgement of the importance of remembering slavery and requests the President to issue a proclamation for the observance of this month.
This bill expands income-driven repayment options for parents who have federal student loans.
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
Maxine Waters
Representative
CA
The "Affordable PLUS Repayment Options for Parents Act of 2025" expands income-contingent and income-based repayment options to parents who have taken out PLUS loans for their children's education. It removes restrictions that previously made PLUS loan borrowers ineligible for income-based repayment plans. The bill defines "partial financial hardship" based on a borrower's income and family size, ensuring more families can qualify for reduced payments. These changes apply to borrowers with outstanding PLUS loans or consolidation loans used to pay off PLUS loans, who are repaying their loans through income-driven repayment plans on or after the enactment date.
The SAFE Act of 2025 amends existing law to include equines (horses) in the prohibition of slaughtering animals for human consumption.
Vern Buchanan
Representative
FL
Vern Buchanan
Representative
FL
The SAFE Act of 2025 amends existing legislation to explicitly prohibit the slaughter of horses for human consumption, reinforcing protections for these animals. This bill seeks to prevent the inhumane treatment of American equines by closing loopholes that allow their slaughter and export for human consumption.
This bill reaffirms the Twenty-second Amendment, preventing any individual, including former President Trump, who has served two presidential terms from seeking the office again. It addresses concerns raised by public statements suggesting a desire to exceed the constitutional term limit.
Dan Goldman
Representative
NY
Dan Goldman
Representative
NY
This bill reaffirms the Twenty-Second Amendment, which limits a president to two terms in office. It emphasizes that this limit applies in aggregate, preventing any individual who has served two terms as President from running again. The bill is a direct response to instances where President Trump suggested serving more than two terms. It explicitly prohibits President Trump from running for president again.
The Humane Cosmetics Act of 2025 bans cosmetic animal testing in the U.S., restricts the use of animal testing data, and sets penalties for violations, while also preventing states from enacting conflicting regulations.
Donald Beyer
Representative
VA
Donald Beyer
Representative
VA
The Humane Cosmetics Act of 2025 bans cosmetic animal testing in the U.S. and restricts the use of animal testing data for cosmetic safety, with certain exceptions. It authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services to impose civil penalties for non-compliance and preempts states from enacting conflicting regulations. The Act defines key terms related to cosmetic animal testing and cosmetics.