Legislative Activity

This bill, the "Passports for Purple Hearts and Medals of Honor Act," exempts recipients of the Purple Heart and Medal of Honor from paying standard U.S. passport fees. It directs the State Department to coordinate with the Department of Defense to establish verification procedures for these eligible applicants.

The Incentivize Savings Act mandates how federal agencies must handle unspent appropriations by dedicating the majority to debt reduction and allowing a portion for employee retention bonuses. This legislation also restricts future budget requests to only account for inflation unless the agency fully spends its prior allocation. Ultimately, the bill aims to encourage fiscal responsibility by linking unspent funds to debt reduction and limiting budget growth.

The No Flight, No Fight Act of 2026 restricts the air transportation of adult roosters to enhance aviation safety and combat illegal activities like cockfighting. The bill prohibits air carriers from knowingly transporting adult roosters as cargo, with an exemption for shipments related to certified commercial farms for legitimate agricultural purposes. Enforcement authority rests with the Secretary of Transportation, and violations are subject to civil penalties.

The Riley Gaines Act allows female college athletes to file a civil lawsuit against institutions that negligently allow biologically male athletes to compete in women's sports. This legislation provides a legal avenue for female athletes to seek damages if they suffer physical injuries as a result of such competition. Winning plaintiffs are entitled to recover their attorney's fees.

This bill proposes to amend the Internal Revenue Code to revoke the tax-exempt status of any organization that provides or funds abortions. This revocation would apply unless the abortion is necessary to save the life of the mother or results from rape or incest. Organizations that lose this status would also no longer be eligible for tax-deductible charitable contributions.

The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act (SAVE America Act) mandates that individuals must provide documentary proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote in federal elections. It also establishes a federal requirement for voters to present a photo ID indicating U.S. citizenship when casting a ballot in federal elections. The bill outlines specific acceptable forms of proof and requires states to implement verification programs to ensure only citizens are registered and voting.

The COINTELPRO Full Disclosure Act mandates the public release of all government records related to the FBI's COINTELPRO program within six months, subject to narrow exceptions for demonstrable harm. It establishes an independent Review Board to oversee redactions and ensure eventual full disclosure within 25 years. Furthermore, the bill creates a centralized COINTELPRO Records Collection at the National Archives and renames the J. Edgar Hoover Building to the FBI Federal Building.

The PRESS Act establishes a new federal crime for manufacturing or distributing equipment used to make illegal drugs if that equipment is intended for substances that will be unlawfully imported into the United States. This legislation amends the Controlled Substances Act to create specific prison sentences for these supply chain offenses. The Act also directs the Sentencing Commission to update federal guidelines to reflect these new penalties.

The SCAM Act establishes new grounds for the government to revoke the citizenship of naturalized individuals. It allows for denaturalization if a person commits fraud against the government, joins a terrorist organization, or commits an aggravated felony within ten years of naturalization. These actions are deemed proof that the individual lacked good moral character at the time they became a citizen. Revocation of citizenship under this Act is retroactive to the original date of naturalization.

This resolution expresses strong support for the Iranian people protesting for freedom, democracy, and basic human rights against the repressive Islamic Republic. It condemns the regime's brutal crackdown on demonstrators and demands an end to violence and the release of political prisoners. Furthermore, it urges the U.S. government to work with allies to deter further lethal violence against protesters.

The Do No Harm in Medicaid Act seeks to prohibit federal Medicaid matching funds for specified gender transition procedures and related medications administered to individuals under 18 years of age. This prohibition includes funding for surgeries and the administration of puberty blockers or supraphysiologic hormone doses. Exceptions are made for treatments related to verifiable genetic disorders of sex development or to correct for certain medical emergencies or prior prohibited procedures, provided parental consent is obtained.

This resolution expresses the sense of the House that European digital regulations unfairly burden American speech and innovation. It specifically disapproves of laws like the EU's Digital Services Act and the UK's Online Safety Act, arguing they censor protected political discourse. The resolution calls on a future administration to use diplomatic and economic tools to protect First Amendment rights and American companies from these foreign mandates.

The "No Welfare for Non-Citizens Act" seeks to significantly restrict federal public benefit eligibility for non-citizens by eliminating existing exceptions and establishing a broad rule of ineligibility. The bill expands the definition of federal public benefits to explicitly include cash assistance while repealing previous provisions that allowed for limited access to federal programs.

The Protect Children’s Innocence Act establishes federal criminal penalties for performing genital or bodily mutilation or chemical castration on individuals under 18 years old. This law applies when the act involves interstate commerce or occurs in U.S. territories. It explicitly prohibits procedures intended to change a minor's body to correspond with a different sex, with narrow exceptions for specific medical necessities.

This bill, the Bipartisan IVF for Military Families Act, mandates that TRICARE provide coverage for fertility treatments, including IVF, for active duty service members and their dependents starting in late 2027. The legislation outlines specific coverage limits for egg retrievals and embryo transfers while prohibiting the use of DoD funds for certain procedures like preimplantation genetic screening. It also requires the establishment of a program to coordinate this specialized fertility care for military families.

The Essential Caregivers Act of 2025 protects the rights of residents in long-term care facilities to designate an essential caregiver who can provide support and companionship. This legislation ensures that these caregivers maintain in-person access to residents even during public health emergencies when general visitation is restricted. By establishing clear protocols and an appeals process, the bill aims to prevent the harmful effects of isolation and ensure residents continue to receive vital care and advocacy.

The SHIELD Act of 2025 prohibits state and local governments from arresting, prosecuting, or obstructing federal officers engaged in lawful immigration enforcement. Jurisdictions that interfere with these federal duties will be ineligible to receive federal financial assistance. This legislation ensures that federal authorities can carry out their immigration responsibilities without local interference.

This Act officially renames the area of 16th Street Northwest between H and K Streets in Washington, D.C., from Black Lives Matter Plaza to the "Charlie Kirk Freedom of Speech Plaza." The legislation mandates that all federal references to this area must use the new designation. Furthermore, the District of Columbia is required to install new street signs reflecting this name change within 90 days of enactment.

The "Not A Trusted Organization Act" mandates the President to formally withdraw the United States from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) within 30 days of enactment. This legislation is based on findings that NATO's original mission is obsolete and its expansion conflicts with U.S. national security interests. Furthermore, the Act prohibits the use of any federal funds for U.S. contributions to NATO's common-funded budgets.

This resolution denounces the rhetoric of six specific Members of Congress for allegedly sowing disallegiance within the U.S. military and intelligence community. It condemns their actions for encouraging service members to potentially violate the Uniform Code of Military Justice by suggesting they defy orders without evidence of illegality. The bill asserts that this rhetoric undermines the President's role as Commander in Chief and compromises national security.