Legislative Activity

The Pesticide Harm Accountability Act restores the ability of individuals to hold pesticide manufacturers accountable through state-level lawsuits. By amending the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), the bill ensures that federal labeling rules do not prevent victims from seeking justice for harm caused by pesticides. Additionally, the legislation requires the EPA to report on and address any existing regulations that unfairly limit these state tort claims.

The SOUND Pesticide Research Act mandates that the EPA base all pesticide residue tolerance decisions on comprehensive data derived from four-generation multigenerational reproductive toxicity studies. The bill requires the EPA to review existing pesticide standards against these new criteria and submit a formal report to Congress detailing the findings and any necessary regulatory updates.

The "Terminating Radical Attempts to Negate Sex Through Government Research Act" (TRANS Government Research Act) prohibits the use of federal funds for research involving gender-related medical treatments or procedures intended to alter an individual's body to no longer correspond with their biological sex. The bill establishes specific biological definitions for male and female to guide these funding restrictions.

The "Restoring the Death Penalty in the District of Columbia Act" authorizes and regulates the use of the death penalty for specific serious criminal offenses within the District of Columbia. The bill establishes a formal sentencing process requiring the consideration of aggravating and mitigating factors, outlines procedures for appeals, and defines the methods of execution.

This bill amends House Rule XXIII to prohibit all Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners from engaging in sexual relationships with any employee of the House of Representatives. By removing previous limitations, this legislation extends the prohibition to cover all House staff, regardless of their specific reporting structure or committee assignment.

This bill amends the Rules of the House of Representatives to prohibit Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners from cohabitating with House employees. This restriction does not apply to individuals who are legally married to one another.

This bill directs the Committee on House Administration to revoke existing registrations and deny future applications for any Congressional Member or Staff Organizations that base their membership or advocacy on race, color, ethnicity, or national origin. The measure aims to ensure that congressional organizations align with the principle of representing all constituents equally by prohibiting groups that discriminate or prioritize the interests of specific identity-based groups.

The Third World Immigration Moratorium Act proposes a suspension of entry into the United States for nationals of specific countries and those holding Palestinian Authority travel documents. The bill includes various exemptions for specific categories of travelers, such as lawful permanent residents, certain athletes, and individuals deemed to be in the critical national interest. Additionally, the legislation mandates periodic reporting to Congress to evaluate the ongoing necessity and application of these entry restrictions.

The SHRIMP Act of 2026 mandates the development of a rapid, chemical analysis-based methodology to accurately identify the country of origin for all shrimp entering the U.S. This new protocol aims to enhance food safety, combat illegal fishing, and improve import monitoring. The Secretary of Commerce must deliver a report detailing the operational plan for this new identification method within two years of enactment.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to prohibit individuals holding citizenship, nationality, or allegiance to a foreign country from serving in key federal roles, including Congress, the Supreme Court, and the Executive Branch. Service in these offices would require the individual to formally and permanently relinquish any such foreign ties. Different effective dates are established for various offices following the amendment's ratification.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to clarify the 14th Amendment by redefining birthright citizenship. It stipulates that automatic citizenship at birth would only apply if at least one parent is a U.S. citizen, national, or a lawfully admitted permanent resident. The amendment also grants Congress the authority to enforce these new jurisdictional limits.

This bill, the "Hire American Act," amends federal law to restrict employment in the Federal Government to only U.S. citizens or nationals. It mandates a strict verification process for all new federal employees to confirm their citizenship status. Limited exceptions are provided for specific temporary roles, such as emergency wildland firefighters or translators.

The No Immigration Without Assimilation Act of 2026 mandates a comprehensive assimilation screening for all immigration benefit applicants. This screening assesses whether an applicant holds views incompatible with U.S. principles, is unlikely to assimilate, or would harm cultural cohesion. If an applicant fails this screening, they will be deemed inadmissible or deportable. The process includes in-person interviews and review of public statements to determine eligibility.

This proposed constitutional amendment seeks to mandate that individuals serving as Representatives, Senators, federal judges, and certain high-level executive officers must be natural born citizens. It outlines specific timelines for when these new citizenship requirements would take effect following ratification. The amendment requires approval by three-fourths of the states within seven years to be adopted.

This Act prohibits the distribution of federal funds to state or local jurisdictions that have substantially eliminated cash bail for serious offenses, including violent crimes and sex offenses. The Attorney General is responsible for identifying these affected jurisdictions regularly. Jurisdictions can regain access to federal funding after a set period or once they reinstate cash bail options for covered offenses.

The American Family Cost-of-Living Relief Act of 2026 requires federal agencies to analyze and publicly report how proposed rules will impact household costs. Agencies are generally prohibited from issuing final rules that substantially increase household costs unless necessary for national security or emergencies. The OMB will annually review major rules and recommend actions to mitigate cost increases for families.

The Restoring Law and Order on America’s Streets Act expands federal authority to allow the civil commitment of individuals deemed a danger to public safety, similar to existing provisions for sexually dangerous persons. This bill mandates evaluations for certain homeless individuals in federal custody to determine if they meet the criteria for commitment. It introduces new definitions for "person who is a danger to public safety" based on specific past behaviors and a serious mental condition that makes refraining from those actions difficult.

This resolution seeks to expel Representative Cory Mills from the U.S. House of Representatives based on numerous allegations of personal misconduct, including assault, threats, and potential violations of House ethics rules. The bill cites findings related to alleged physical altercations, intimidation of a victim, and financial improprieties involving federal contracts. Ultimately, the resolution concludes that this pattern of conduct brings discredit upon the House.

The First-Time Homebuyer Savings Act of 2026 establishes tax-advantaged savings accounts designed to help individuals save for the purchase or construction of a primary residence. Eligible participants can deduct annual contributions from their taxable income and withdraw funds tax-free when used for qualified homebuyer expenses. This initiative aims to make homeownership more accessible by providing a structured, incentivized way to build a down payment.

The FETCH Act of 2026 expands the use of federal Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) funds to support law enforcement K9 units. This legislation allows departments to utilize these grants for the acquisition, training, daily care, and veterinary needs of active police dogs, as well as the support of retired service animals.