Legislative Activity

The FASTER Act of 2026 expands food labeling requirements to include barley, rye, and oats as major food allergens, ensuring greater transparency for consumers. Additionally, the bill mandates a comprehensive federal report on Celiac disease to improve data collection, diagnostic testing, and the development of new treatments.

This resolution mandates that the Committee on Ethics publicly release all final reports from the 119th Congress regarding investigations into alleged misconduct by members of the House of Representatives. The reports, which must include all findings, recommendations, and proposed disciplinary actions, are required to be published within 14 days of the resolution's adoption.

This bill mandates the immediate consideration of H.R. 2003 in the House of Representatives, which aims to amend the Higher Education Act to lower the interest rate on all federal student loans to 2 percent. The process sets aside normal procedural hurdles, limits debate to one hour, and allows for only one motion to recommit before proceeding directly to a final vote.

The Paraquat Prevention Act immediately cancels the registration of the pesticide paraquat, deeming it to cause unreasonable adverse effects. This legislation bans the future sale, use, and reregistration of paraquat and revokes any existing food tolerances. The bill effectively removes paraquat from the market upon enactment.

The American Families Gas Tax Relief Act suspends federal excise taxes on gasoline, diesel, and kerosene for 120 days, with a possible 90-day extension by the President. This measure is intended to immediately lower consumer fuel prices. To protect infrastructure funding, the bill mandates the Treasury Department replenish the Highway Trust Fund and the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund for lost revenue.

This resolution proposes the formal expulsion of Representative Eric Swalwell from the United States House of Representatives. If passed, the measure would remove him from his seat in Congress.

The Stop Secret Counseling of Students Act prohibits public schools from providing gender-identity counseling or social transition support to students under 18 without parental involvement. It further bans school staff from encouraging students to withhold information about their gender identity from their parents. Schools that violate these requirements risk losing federal funding, and parents are granted the right to file civil lawsuits to enforce these protections.

This bill seeks to remove Representative Tony Gonzalez of Texas from his assignments on the House Committee on Appropriations and the House Committee on Homeland Security. The removal is based on conduct deemed to violate the requirement for House members to behave in a manner that reflects creditably on the House.

This resolution censures Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas for violating ethical standards through an inappropriate relationship and soliciting explicit material from a staff member. The findings detail that his actions, evidenced by text messages, abused a power imbalance and betrayed public trust. The bill formally condemns his conduct, requiring him to receive the censure in the well of the House.

The Nutrition First Act of 2026 amends the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to establish new nutritional standards for eligible food purchases. The bill restricts the use of SNAP benefits for items such as sugar-sweetened beverages, candy, energy drinks, and various high-sugar or high-sodium snack foods. These changes are designed to prioritize healthier food options and will take effect 180 days after enactment.

The Kids Off Social Media Act aims to protect children and teens online by banning social media access for users under 13 and restricting algorithmic content recommendations for users aged 13 through 16. Additionally, the bill requires schools receiving federal funding to block social media platforms on their networks and devices. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is tasked with enforcing these new platform restrictions.

This bill aims to protect children and teens online by banning social media access for those under 13 and restricting personalized content recommendations for users aged 13 to 16. Additionally, it requires schools receiving federal funding to block student access to social media platforms on school networks and devices. The legislation is enforced by the FTC and state attorneys general, with a severability clause to maintain the law's integrity if parts are challenged.

This bill officially designates the United States Postal Service facility at 3135 1st Avenue North in St. Petersburg, Florida, as the "Poul Hornsleth Post Office." The legislation ensures that all future official federal references to this location must use the newly established name.

This act, the "Stopping Wall Street From Competing With Main Street Homebuyers Act," restricts large investment funds from purchasing single-family homes. It prohibits "covered funds" from making new purchases after 90 days and mandates that they sell all existing single-family homes within ten years. This aims to reduce competition for homebuyers from large institutional investors.

This resolution recommends that the House of Representatives find William J. Clinton and Hillary R. Clinton in contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a duly issued subpoena. It further proposes imposing a daily fine of $\$5,000$ on each individual until they comply. The resolution directs the Speaker of the House to take necessary action to enforce the subpoena and this resolution.

This bill mandates that the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) exempt Members of the House of Representatives and Senators from standard federal passenger and baggage screening when traveling between their home airport and any other location. It specifically removes a previous exemption related to leadership roles. The goal is to provide this screening exemption for all members of Congress during their travel.

This bill proposes to repeal Section 907 of the FREEDOM Support Act, which currently restricts United States assistance to Azerbaijan. The repeal is supported by findings that Azerbaijan has been a steadfast ally offering critical cooperation and demonstrating a commitment to peace in the South Caucasus. By removing this restriction, the legislation aims to allow for full U.S. assistance to the nation.

The No Surrogacy for Sex Offenders Act prohibits registered sex offenders from using interstate or foreign commerce to enter into surrogacy arrangements with the intent to exercise parental rights over the resulting child. The bill establishes criminal penalties, including up to 18 years in prison, for sex offenders who violate this prohibition. It also imposes penalties for committing a sex offense during the period between entering the arrangement and the child's birth.

This resolution mandates the immediate consideration of H.R. 2003, a bill designed to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965. The core purpose of the bill is to significantly lower the interest rate on all Federal student loans to a fixed rate of 2 percent. The resolution streamlines the legislative process by waiving procedural objections and setting strict limits on debate and amendment votes.

This bill sets up an expedited process for the House of Representatives to immediately consider and vote on H. J. Res. 12, a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment to limit congressional terms. It mandates a strict one-hour, equally divided debate period before an immediate vote on the resolution. This procedure bypasses standard House rules to fast-track the term limits amendment proposal.