Legislative Activity

This bill directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran unless Congress has explicitly declared war or authorized the use of military force. It preserves the right of the U.S. to defend against imminent attacks and ensures that intelligence-sharing activities remain unaffected. The resolution clarifies that it does not serve as an authorization for the use of military force.

This resolution authorizes the Speaker of the House to initiate or join a federal lawsuit to compel the President and executive branch officials to comply with their constitutional and legal obligations. Specifically, the litigation addresses the President’s failure to adhere to the War Powers Resolution regarding unauthorized military hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran. The measure further directs the House Office of the General Counsel to represent the chamber in these legal proceedings.

The Title IX Clarification Act of 2026 amends Title IX to explicitly define "sex," "female," and "male" based on an individual's biologically determined sex and reproductive system. This legislation clarifies the scope of sex-based protections under federal education law. The changes take effect immediately upon enactment.

The Nuclear Regulatory Modernization Act of 2026 streamlines the licensing process for nuclear facilities by allowing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to waive mandatory public hearings when no requests are filed. Additionally, the bill permits companies to begin construction on uranium enrichment facilities prior to final licensing, provided they adhere to existing safety standards and the ongoing ban on Russian uranium imports.

The People Over Poison Act clarifies that federal law does not prevent individuals from filing state tort claims against pesticide manufacturers for damages related to improper labeling or packaging. This ensures that people injured by defective pesticide labeling or packaging can still seek justice through state courts. The bill specifically preserves the right to sue for personal or property damage under existing state laws.

This bill directs the President to withdraw U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities involving Iran, utilizing the authority provided by the War Powers Resolution. The President may only keep forces deployed if they are necessary to defend the U.S. or its allies from an imminent attack. This directive does not apply if Congress has already provided a formal authorization for military action against Iran.

This resolution invokes the War Powers Resolution to mandate the withdrawal of all United States Armed Forces from Lebanon. It directs the President to complete this removal within seven days of the resolution's adoption.

The Subpoena Abuse Prevention Act reforms how government entities obtain phone and electronic communication records by strengthening protections for call and texting data. It bans the bulk collection of subscriber information and prohibits using subpoenas to target constitutionally protected activities like free speech. Furthermore, the bill ensures service providers can notify customers and requires federal agencies to issue annual public reports on their use of administrative subpoenas.

The Freedom from Taxes Act of 2026 aims to eliminate several federal taxes associated with National Firearms Act (NFA) firearms. This bill reduces the transfer and making taxes on NFA items to zero and phases out the annual special occupational tax for dealers, importers, and manufacturers. It also simplifies an existing excise tax exemption for these firearms.

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 Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act significantly narrows the federal beneficial ownership information reporting requirements. This legislation limits reporting obligations exclusively to foreign individuals and foreign-connected companies. Furthermore, it mandates the deletion of all previously collected data pertaining to domestic persons and entities.

The Gun Owner Registration Information Protection Act prohibits federal agencies from providing funding or support for the creation and maintenance of state-level firearm ownership databases. This legislation ensures that federal resources cannot be used to track lawful gun owners, with a specific exception for databases tracking lost or stolen firearms.

This resolution mandates that the House Committee on Ethics preserve and publicly release all records related to its investigations of sexual harassment or unwelcome sexual advances by Members, Delegates, or Resident Commissioners. The goal is to ensure transparency regarding violations of House rules concerning conduct. All relevant investigative materials, with victim information redacted, must be made public within 60 days of the resolution's adoption.

This bill mandates the President to withdraw all United States Armed Forces from Venezuela. This action is required unless Congress has formally declared war or passed specific legislation authorizing the use of military force in that country.

The Financial Reporting Threshold Modernization Act increases the dollar thresholds for mandatory currency transaction and suspicious activity reports to reduce administrative burdens on financial institutions. The bill also mandates periodic inflation adjustments for these thresholds and requires the Treasury Department to review and modernize reporting forms to improve efficiency. Additionally, it extends the requirement for the FinCEN Director to provide annual testimony before Congress.

This bill, the Hemp Planting Predictability Act, seeks to amend the Agriculture Appropriations Act of 2026. Specifically, it delays the implementation of recent amendments affecting hemp production under the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946. The delay for these changes is extended from one year to three years.

The **No Funds for NATO Invasion Act** prohibits the use of any federal funds for an invasion of any territory belonging to a member nation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Furthermore, the bill bars U.S. officials from taking any action to execute such an invasion.

This bill mandates the President to immediately remove all United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Venezuela. This action is required unless Congress has specifically authorized the use of military force. The legislation aims to ensure that military engagement in Venezuela requires explicit Congressional approval.

This bill proposes to repeal the 2001 Authorization for Use of Military Force (AUMF) 240 days after enactment. Congress finds that the current interpretation of the 2001 AUMF grants overly broad, open-ended military authority. The legislation aims to restore Congress's constitutional role in authorizing military action.

The Justice for Breonna Taylor Act aims to prohibit the use of no-knock warrants by federal law enforcement officers, requiring them to announce their presence before entry. Furthermore, it conditions federal funding for state and local law enforcement agencies on their compliance with the same no-knock warrant prohibition. This legislation seeks to increase accountability and safety during warrant executions.