Legislative Activity

The Affordable HOMES Act establishes a new process for the Secretary of Energy to recommend revisions to national energy efficiency standards for manufactured homes to the Secretary of HUD. These recommendations must be cost-effective and consider the unique construction limitations of manufactured housing. Furthermore, the Act nullifies the Department of Energy's 2022 final rule regarding energy conservation standards for manufactured housing.

This resolution establishes the rules for the House of Representatives to consider three separate bills concerning showerhead definitions, manufactured housing efficiency standards, and fiscal year 2026 appropriations. It sets strict limits on debate and waives procedural objections for each measure to expedite their consideration. The resolution also outlines specific voting procedures for the consolidated appropriations bill.

This bill primarily establishes the National Commission on the Future of the Army to study and recommend changes to the Army's structure, force mixture, and aircraft allocation. Additionally, the legislation includes a provision to elect a specific member to the House Committee on Ethics.

This bill seeks to make the principles outlined in Executive Order 14388 a permanent federal law. By codifying the order, it establishes a lasting commitment to improving the nation through better design standards across federal initiatives.

The Eliminating Information Silos Act of 2025 codifies Executive Order 14243, granting it the full force and effect of law. This legislation aims to break down barriers to information sharing across government agencies.

The SAFE BOTs Act establishes new federal safeguards for minors interacting with chatbots. This legislation prohibits chatbots from falsely claiming to be licensed professionals and mandates clear disclosures that they are AI systems, along with providing crisis intervention resources. Furthermore, providers must implement policies to address harmful content and ensure users take breaks after extended use. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is tasked with enforcing these consumer protection requirements.

The Reducing Exploitative Social Media Exposure for Teens Act (RESET Act) prohibits social media platforms from allowing minors under the age of 16 to create or maintain accounts. Platforms must identify and terminate existing accounts belonging to minors under 16 and immediately delete their personal data upon termination. Enforcement of this Act will be handled by the Federal Trade Commission, with provisions for state enforcement actions as well.

The 21st Century Dyslexia Act formally recognizes dyslexia under federal education law by updating the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) definition of specific learning disabilities. This legislation provides a clear definition of dyslexia, emphasizing unexpected reading difficulty due to phonological processing challenges. Furthermore, the Act ensures equitable access to necessary accommodations and services for all eligible children, specifically addressing disparities for low-income and English language learner students.

This resolution officially designates October 10, 2025, as "American Girls in Sports Day" to celebrate the achievements of women in athletics. It emphasizes the importance of Title IX while expressing concern over biological males competing in women's sports. The bill calls on all sports bodies to protect opportunities for female athletes.

This bill seeks to nullify the Department of Health and Human Services' final rule regarding medications for Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) treatment. Specifically, it voids the majority of the rule, with the exception of provisions related to the accreditation of opioid treatment programs. This action effectively removes the federal regulation concerning OUD medication treatment standards.

This bill amends the Public Health Service Act to strengthen reporting requirements for states applying for Substance Use Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Services block grants. It mandates that states provide detailed information regarding their Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) programs, including available medications, diversion protocols, and misuse data. The goal is to ensure greater transparency and accountability in how these federal funds are used for substance use services.

This resolution sets the expedited procedural path for the House to consider a bill making continuing appropriations to fund the government through fiscal year 2026. It also establishes the process for honoring the life and legacy of Charles Charlie James Kirk. Finally, the measure adjusts key deadlines within a previously agreed-upon House resolution.

The AI Warnings And Resources for Education (AWARE) Act directs the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to develop and release educational materials for families about the safe and responsible use of AI chatbots by minors. These resources must clearly explain safety risks, data privacy concerns, and offer best practices for parental supervision. The FTC is required to model these new guides after their existing "Youville" educational program.

The Data BRIDGE Act mandates that the FCC update its national broadband map to specifically include the locations of agricultural areas. This update must be completed within 180 days of the bill's enactment. To ensure accuracy, the FCC is required to consult with the Secretary of Agriculture and other relevant stakeholders during this process. This action aims to better identify broadband coverage gaps affecting farms.

The CABLE Competition Act aims to establish clear rules for the transfer and sale of existing cable systems, particularly after a local government revokes a franchise. It mandates that local authorities must pay the fair market value if they take over a system following a franchise revocation. Furthermore, the bill prevents local governments from arbitrarily blocking the transfer of an existing franchise to a new operator who agrees to honor the original terms.

The Larry Barrett Veterans’ Memory Care Act of 2025 aims to improve extended care options for veterans. It mandates that the VA prioritize a veteran's preferences for care location and continuity when arranging services through the Community Care Program. Furthermore, the bill establishes an expedited 30-day approval process for Veterans Care Agreements for eligible veterans living in remote areas. This ensures faster access to preferred, non-traditional care providers while maintaining necessary in-home support during the review period.

The Putting American Students First Act amends eligibility requirements for participation in Federal TRIO educational opportunity programs. This bill mandates strict citizenship and residency criteria for all participants, explicitly prohibiting any waivers to these new rules. It ensures that only U.S. nationals, permanent residents, and certain other lawfully present individuals qualify for these federally funded programs.

This resolution establishes the procedural rules for the House to consider and vote on four distinct pieces of legislation. These bills address issues including prohibiting non-citizens from voting in D.C. elections, requiring D.C. compliance with federal immigration laws, restoring collective bargaining rights for D.C. police discipline, and amending the scheduling of fentanyl-related substances. The rules streamline the process by waiving procedural objections and setting strict time limits for debate before a final vote.

This resolution establishes the expedited procedural framework for the House of Representatives to consider H.R. 1, the budget reconciliation bill. It waives standard procedural hurdles and sets strict limits on debate time before the final vote. The House will debate a specific, pre-approved substitute text for the reconciliation bill.

The Rural Broadband Protection Act of 2025 mandates the FCC to establish a rigorous new vetting process for companies seeking major grants from the High-Cost Universal Service Fund. This process requires applicants to prove they possess the necessary technical skills, financial stability, and operational capability through detailed proposals. The FCC will judge these applications based on established standards and the applicant's past performance in government broadband programs. The Act also institutes steep minimum penalties for applicants who default on their commitments early.