Legislative Activity

The Inhibiting Militant Adversarial Mullahs Act amends immigration law to prohibit individuals holding specific high-ranking religious leadership titles, such as Imam, Mufti, or Ayatollah, from obtaining religious worker (R) visas. This legislation specifically targets leaders within certain religious denominations for visa ineligibility.

The Stop Gang Violence Act aims to enhance federal efforts against gang activity by expanding data collection requirements. This legislation mandates that jurisdictions reporting to the FBI must now include information on offenses suspected to be gang-related.

The American System for Sustainable Immigration and Mass Immigration Limitations Achieved Through Imposing Oversight Nationally Act fundamentally restructures U.S. immigration by replacing family-based and diversity visa systems with a strict merit-based approach focused on national interest. This bill tightens standards for citizenship, drastically limits family reunification, raises the bar for asylum, and mandates universal E-Verify for employment. Overall, the legislation aims to prioritize economic self-sufficiency, cultural cohesion, and national security while significantly reducing overall immigration levels and executive discretion.

This bill, the Servicemember Payment Data Privacy and Security Act, directs the Department of Defense to review and phase out the use of payment processing equipment and services from retailers that rely on technology linked to designated countries of concern. The goal is to secure servicemember payment data by prohibiting contracts with retailers using this covered equipment starting in 2027. The Secretary of Defense must report to Congress on the implementation of these security measures.

The CRUSADE Act amends immigration law to require applicants for special immigrant visas to take an oath disavowing Sharia law and affirming their commitment to the U.S. Constitution. This measure aims to counter radicalism by ensuring visa recipients adhere to American legal and constitutional principles.

This resolution expresses strong support and appreciation for America's law enforcement professionals, recognizing their daily service and sacrifice. It honors officers who have been injured or killed in the line of duty and highlights recent crime reduction successes attributed to their efforts. The bill calls for increased support, including better equipment, training, mental health resources, and tougher penalties for assaulting officers, to ensure their safety and effectiveness.

The Never Fight Alone Act aims to expand veterans' access to community-based mental health and substance use disorder treatment when the VA cannot provide timely residential care. It prohibits the VA from using restrictive wait times to deny eligibility for community care and ensures veterans have a choice among available care options. Furthermore, the bill mandates increased transparency through detailed reporting on community care metrics and requires Congressional approval for future changes to community care access standards.

This bill mandates that the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) share a veteran's history of opioid prescriptions with their non-VA healthcare providers participating in the Community Care program. This information sharing will occur through a designated Third Party Administrator. The goal is to ensure community providers have critical prescription history for safer veteran care.

The Americans First Immigration Act fundamentally restructures U.S. immigration by replacing employment-based visas with a points-based system prioritizing high-scoring applicants. It also significantly curtails family-based immigration by redefining "immediate relatives" and eliminates the Diversity Visa Lottery, replacing it with a small allocation for religious workers. Furthermore, the bill imposes strict new requirements on employers hiring immigrant visa holders and restricts access to public higher education benefits for non-permanent residents.

This bill, known as TREY's Law, bans the use of nondisclosure clauses in any contract related to claims of sexual abuse against a minor. It renders such clauses void and unenforceable, even in agreements signed previously, to prevent silencing survivors. The law ensures victims and others can freely disclose information about child sexual abuse without fear of civil liability.

This bill strongly condemns the multiple attempted assassinations against President Donald J. Trump, including the attack on April 25, 2026. It commends the heroism of law enforcement and recognizes the critical mission of the Department of Homeland Security. Furthermore, the resolution calls for unity against political violence and the full funding of essential security agencies.

The Make DC Square Again Act seeks to repeal the 1846 law that retroceded territory south of the Potomac River back to Virginia. This bill would restore the former Alexandria County (now Arlington County and the City of Alexandria) to the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. Upon enactment, District of Columbia law would apply to this restored territory.

This resolution encourages states to voluntarily establish annual "Veterans Tax Relief Weekends" coinciding with Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Veterans Day. These state-level sales tax holidays would offer financial relief to veterans and active-duty military families. The bill expresses federal support for these initiatives without mandating new federal spending or infringing on state tax authority.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House of Representatives to establish a "Veterans Appreciation Month" in 2026, coinciding with the nation's 250th anniversary. The goal is to focus national attention on honoring veterans and their families for their service in protecting American freedom. It encourages widespread participation from businesses, schools, and civic organizations to recognize these contributions.

The Small Business Tax Cut Act increases the deduction for qualified business income from 20% to 23% for eligible taxpayers. It modifies the income limitations on this deduction and expands eligibility to include certain interest dividends from business development companies. These changes are set to take effect for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2026.

This resolution encourages businesses nationwide to voluntarily offer military appreciation discounts to service members, veterans, and their families. This gesture is intended to honor the 250th anniversary of the United States in 2026. Participation is entirely voluntary, requiring no government mandate or taxpayer funding.

This bill amends the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 to establish new procedures for handling annual appropriation bills. It imposes a 20-hour debate limit on these bills in the Senate, similar to budget resolutions, while preventing the House from taking extended adjournments in July until all appropriations are passed. The legislation aims to streamline and expedite the annual appropriations process.

The Denaturalization and Expulsion of Persons who Orchestrate Radical Terrorism Act of 2026 (DEPORT Act of 2026) establishes new terrorism-related attestations required for naturalization. It allows terrorism convictions and conduct to serve as evidence that citizenship was illegally procured, potentially leading to denaturalization. Furthermore, the bill makes individuals convicted of covered terrorism offenses inadmissible, subject to mandatory revocation of existing immigration benefits, and permanently barred from future admission.

The **Great American Healthcare Plan** is a comprehensive bill designed to overhaul the U.S. healthcare system through five key titles. It dramatically expands Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) to be universally accessible with higher contribution limits and broader spending options, while also creating new group health coverage pools through ERISA. Furthermore, the plan mandates strict price transparency for providers and insurers, adjusts Medicare payment structures for high-cost cancer drugs, and establishes a new category of "expanded-access prescription drugs" for easier dispensing by certain licensed professionals. Overall, the legislation aims to increase consumer control over healthcare spending, lower costs through transparency, and improve access to both savings vehicles and medications.

The FAITH Act establishes a federal crime prohibiting the imposition of fees, fines, or financial obligations based on an individual's religious beliefs or membership. This legislation also makes it illegal to deny goods or services due to non-payment of such prohibited fees. Furthermore, violations of this act are added as predicate offenses under the federal RICO statute.