Legislative Activity

The Keep Public Funds in Public Schools Act repeals federal tax incentives that encourage private donations to scholarship granting organizations. Specifically, it eliminates the tax credit for contributions and the exclusion of certain scholarship amounts from gross income. This legislation aims to redirect financial support toward public education systems.

This joint resolution directs the President to remove United States Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran. It asserts Congress's constitutional authority over war powers while ensuring the U.S. retains the ability to defend itself, its personnel, and its regional partners from ongoing attacks.

The PEACE Act prohibits the use of federal funds to support any entity created to circumvent oversight requirements for foreign assistance, specifically targeting the executive branch's designation of the "Board of Peace." It asserts Congress's ultimate authority over funding international organizations and requires explicit authorization before any U.S. money can be provided to the Board of Peace. Furthermore, the bill mandates reporting on any funds already obligated to the Board and prohibits granting it any special privileges or immunities.

This Act declares a national cost-of-living emergency to address rising prices for basic household necessities impacting average American families. It establishes immediate actions through the Council of Economic Advisers, including appointing special advisors and requiring impact statements for new regulations. Furthermore, the bill creates a bipartisan Congressional Commission to develop long-term policy recommendations for stable economic growth and cost control.

This Act establishes the **Nicholas Douglas Quets United States-Mexico Rapid Response for Victims of Crime Act** to address the dangers faced by U.S. citizens traveling in Mexico. It directs the Secretary of State to negotiate a binational rapid response protocol with Mexico for serious crimes involving Americans. This protocol will ensure timely communication, evidence sharing, and coordination between U.S. and Mexican authorities during investigations. The legislation also mandates regular reporting to Congress on the negotiation and implementation progress.

The Nicholas Douglas Quets Border Travel Safety Act mandates the installation of clear, visible warning signs at U.S. land ports of entry along the southern border. These signs will alert travelers to dangerous areas near the border identified in current Department of State Travel Advisories. The goal is to enhance traveler awareness of security risks, such as cartel violence, before they cross into Mexico.

This resolution honors the life and service of U.S. Marine Corps veteran Nicholas Douglas Quets while expressing deepest condolences to his family. It further condemns the violent acts of the Sinaloa Cartel and reaffirms the United States' commitment to combating transnational criminal organizations that threaten public safety and regional stability.

The Community Water Project Acceleration Act streamlines the development of local water infrastructure by exempting smaller-scale projects from certain environmental review requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). By establishing these categorical exclusions, the bill aims to reduce administrative burdens and accelerate the implementation of essential community water resources projects.

The Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026 proposes a temporary suspension of federal gasoline taxes through October 1, 2026, to provide immediate financial relief to consumers. To ensure the savings reach the public, the bill mandates that fuel producers and dealers pass the tax reduction on to customers, with penalties for those who fail to comply. Additionally, the legislation requires the Treasury to transfer funds from the general budget to the Highway Trust Fund to offset the lost tax revenue.

This bill directs the Secretary of Agriculture to convey approximately 232.9 acres of National Forest System land in Arizona to Gila County, Arizona, without payment. Gila County must use the land to serve and support veterans, or it reverts back to the United States. Gila County will be responsible for all costs related to the conveyance.

The Delivering for Rural Seniors Act of 2026 establishes a pilot program to test and evaluate the home delivery of food packages for low-income seniors participating in the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSF Program). This initiative provides competitive grants to State agencies to fund local entities that implement these delivery services, with a priority on serving rural areas. The Act authorizes $10 million annually for fiscal years 2027 through 2029 to support these projects and requires detailed reporting on their effectiveness.

This act officially redesignates the Chiricahua National Monument as the Chiricahua National Park, maintaining its existing boundaries. It ensures the continued protection of traditional cultural and religious sites within the new park. The Secretary of the Interior is mandated to consult with Indian Tribes regarding these sites and facilitate tribal access for traditional uses.

This resolution recognizes the significant achievements and contributions of the AH-64 Apache attack helicopter to U.S. national defense over the last 50 years. It honors the dedicated service and sacrifice of the Army aviators, maintainers, and support personnel who operate and sustain this vital aircraft. The resolution celebrates the Apache's enduring role in providing unmatched close air support and precision strike capabilities for the United States and its allies.

The Stop Excessive Force in Immigration Act of 2026 establishes strict new standards for federal immigration enforcement personnel regarding the use of force, requiring de-escalation and proportionality. The bill mandates increased accountability through requirements for body cameras, clear identification, and detailed reporting on force incidents. It also restricts the use of certain equipment like tear gas and mandates annual training on use of force policies and civil rights.

The Yavapai-Apache Nation Water Rights Settlement Act of 2026 ratifies a comprehensive agreement to finally resolve the Nation's water rights claims in Arizona. The bill authorizes significant federal funding to construct essential water infrastructure, including the T lnchoh Water Infrastructure Project, to secure water delivery for the Nation. It also establishes trust and project funds to manage settlement assets and directs the protection of the cultural value of the Verde River. Finally, the Act outlines specific waivers of water-related claims by the Nation against the State and the United States upon its enforcement.

This bill mandates the U.S. Air Force to integrate depot-level maintenance coordination into its multinational exercises within the Indo-Pacific region. It requires annual planning sessions with allied nations to enhance maintenance cooperation, streamline logistics, and achieve mutual certification recognition. Furthermore, the Secretary of the Air Force must report to Congress on potential maintenance partnerships with Australia and South Korea.

This Act establishes a process for the FAA to create new rules mandating airline compensation for flight cancellations and significant delays within the airline's control. It requires the formation of a committee to develop recommendations, including specific cash compensation amounts, free rebooking, and coverage for amenities like meals and lodging. The Secretary of Transportation must then issue proposed and interim final rules to implement these passenger protections, including an immediate interim compensation of $750 for airline-caused disruptions.

The Chip EQUIP Act aims to protect U.S. semiconductor manufacturing by restricting the use of federal funding for certain foreign-made equipment. Specifically, it prohibits using federal semiconductor assistance funds to procure or install "ineligible semiconductor manufacturing equipment" made by entities of concern for a period of ten years. The Secretary of Commerce retains limited waiver authority under specific national security or supply chain conditions.

The Legacy Mine Cleanup Act of 2025 establishes the Office of Mountains, Deserts, and Plains within the EPA to coordinate cleanup efforts at abandoned hardrock mine sites across Federal, State, Tribal, and private lands. This Office will develop best practices, prioritize sites for action, and coordinate with various federal agencies and Tribal governments. A key focus includes developing a 10-year interagency plan for cleaning up abandoned uranium mines on the Navajo Nation. The Act emphasizes coordination and efficiency without granting the EPA new regulatory authority.

This bill officially designates the Federal building located at 300 West Congress Street in Tucson, Arizona, as the "Raul M. Grijalva Federal Building." It ensures that all future official references to this location will use the new name.