Legislative Activity

The "No Rogue Rulings Act of 2025" limits the scope of injunctions issued by U.S. district courts, restricting them to only apply to the parties involved in the case. An exception is provided for cases involving challenges to executive branch actions brought by multiple states from different circuits, in which a randomly selected three-judge panel may issue broader injunctions. The bill also allows parties to choose whether to appeal injunction decisions to the circuit court or the Supreme Court.

This bill formally appoints specific individuals to serve on key House of Representatives standing committees. Mr. Fine will serve on the Committee on Education and Workforce, while Mr. Patronis will contribute to both the Committee on Small Business and the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.

The "Freedom from Unfair Gun Taxes Act of 2025" prevents states and local governments from imposing excise taxes on firearms, ammunition, and firearm parts if the manufacturers or dealers are engaged in interstate or foreign commerce. This act does not affect the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act.

This bill recognizes and honors the patriotism and significant contributions of veteran service organizations, advocacy groups, and volunteers who support members of the Armed Forces, veterans, and their families. It commends these groups for their service and encourages public awareness and emulation of their volunteerism.

The "Sanctuary City Accountability Act" enables U.S. nationals to sue sanctuary jurisdictions in federal court if they or their family members are victims of crimes committed by aliens residing in those jurisdictions. It defines "sanctuary jurisdiction" as any state or local government obstructing federal immigration enforcement by shielding criminals from ICE. Lawsuits can seek injunctions or compensatory damages. The bill aims to hold sanctuary jurisdictions accountable for policies that hinder immigration enforcement.

The CLEAR Act of 2025 aims to enhance immigration law enforcement by empowering state and local law enforcement to assist in the investigation, apprehension, and detention of undocumented immigrants. It encourages cooperation through financial incentives, mandates information sharing between state/local agencies and federal authorities, and expands detention facilities. The Act also provides training and immunity to state and local officers and continues the Institutional Removal Program to remove criminal immigrants from prisons. Additionally, it ensures that states are reimbursed for costs associated with detaining and transporting undocumented immigrants.

The Houthi Human Rights Accountability Act mandates several reports to Congress on Houthi actions in Yemen, including indoctrination efforts, obstruction of humanitarian aid, and human rights abuses. It also requires the Secretary of State to determine if Houthi members meet the criteria for sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Act and the Robert Levinson Hostage Recovery and Hostage-Taking Accountability Act for human rights violations and hostage-taking. This act aims to assess and address the impact of Houthi actions on regional stability, humanitarian aid delivery, and human rights in Yemen. The act will terminate 5 years after it is enacted.

The JUDGES Act of 2025 aims to address the increasing caseloads in district courts by creating new judgeships in multiple states over the next decade, as well as a temporary judgeship in the Eastern District of Oklahoma. It also authorizes appropriations to support these new positions and adjusts the organization of district courts in Texas and California. Additionally, the Act mandates Government Accountability Office (GAO) reports to evaluate workload measures, judicial activities, and the effectiveness of policies regarding senior judges, as well as the needs and efforts to acquire federal detention space. Finally, the Act ensures public accessibility to the Judicial Conference's recommendations for Article III judgeships by requiring the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts to publish these reports on its website.

This bill codifies Executive Order 14158, officially establishing the President's Department of Government Efficiency into law.

This bill authorizes the President to award the Medal of Honor to Navy Lieutenant E. Royce Williams for his extraordinary heroism during the Korean War on November 18, 1952. During this event, Lieutenant Williams shot down four Soviet MiG-15s while sustaining heavy damage to his own aircraft. The bill waives the usual time restrictions for awarding the Medal of Honor due to the extraordinary nature of Williams' valor.

The "No Censors on Our Shores Act" amends immigration law to prevent foreign government officials who censor the free speech of U.S. citizens within the U.S. from entering or remaining in the country. This bill ensures that individuals who suppress the rights of American citizens are held accountable and are not welcome in the United States.

The Litigation Transparency Act of 2025 requires parties in civil actions to disclose the identity of any third party entitled to payment contingent on the outcome of the case, along with the relevant agreements. This disclosure aims to increase transparency in civil litigation by revealing who financially benefits from the lawsuit's outcome. Certain payments, such as loan repayments and attorney's fees, are exempt from this disclosure requirement. The Act applies to both ongoing and future court cases.

The American Music Fairness Act of 2025 updates copyright law to include terrestrial broadcasts and internet services for audio transmissions, ensuring that artists are compensated for their work when played on these platforms. It establishes specific royalty fees for small broadcasters and ensures that the promotional value that broadcasters provide to artists is considered when setting royalty rates. The Act also protects songwriters and music copyright owners by ensuring the law does not negatively impact their public performance rights or royalties. A portion of royalties from direct licenses will be paid to a collective for distribution to artists, copyright owners, and record labels.

Alexandra's Law Act of 2025 amends the Controlled Substances Act to allow individuals to face homicide charges for drug-related offenses involving fentanyl or fentanyl analogues that result in death. Courts must advise those convicted of fentanyl-related offenses about the dangers of fentanyl and counterfeit pills. Previous convictions for similar offenses can be used as evidence of knowledge in subsequent cases, but these provisions do not apply to minors.

The "No Track No Tax Act of 2025" prohibits the use of federal funds for any activities related to implementing a mileage tax. This includes studying, proposing, establishing, or enforcing such a tax at any level of government. It also specifically bans federal funding for mileage tracking programs.

The "Stop Sexually Violent Predators Act" mandates states to report individuals convicted of sexually dangerous offenses to the Attorney General annually, who will then determine if federal prosecution is warranted. It restricts federal healthcare funding for sexually dangerous individuals unless they are receiving involuntary inpatient treatment. The act also expands Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) reporting requirements to include information about any relevant court case.

The "Green Tape Elimination Act of 2025" exempts hazardous fuel reduction activities on federal lands from certain environmental regulations, including the National Environmental Policy Act and the Endangered Species Act, for a 10-year period. This exemption aims to expedite efforts to reduce hazardous fuels and mitigate wildfire risks by streamlining environmental reviews and compliance processes. The bill also excludes air quality data from these activities when determining violations of air quality standards. "Hazardous fuel reduction activity" includes prescribed fires, wildland fire use, and mechanical methods.

The "Direct Hire To Fight Fires Act" streamlines the hiring process for federal wildland firefighters and support staff within the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior by authorizing direct hiring and reducing hiring times. It mandates the creation of transparent hiring policies and requires annual reports to Congress on hiring needs, progress, and challenges. The goal is to quickly fill critical positions and improve recruitment and retention in federal wildland firefighting.