Legislative Activity

This resolution officially designates May 15, 2026, as Peace Officers Memorial Day and the week of May 10–16, 2026, as National Police Week. It honors the service and sacrifice of law enforcement officers killed or disabled in the line of duty, specifically recognizing 363 officers lost in 2025. The bill calls upon the nation to observe these occasions with appropriate ceremonies and expresses unwavering support for law enforcement.

This bill repeals the Davis-Bacon Act of 1931, eliminating the federal requirement for contractors on federally funded construction projects to pay locally prevailing wages. The repeal takes effect 30 days after enactment, though it will not affect existing contracts or bids already submitted.

The Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026 establishes a mandatory federal lifetime no-contact order for victims following convictions in serious felony cases, including crimes of violence and sexual offenses. This order prohibits any form of direct or indirect contact between the defendant and the victim for the defendant's lifetime. The prohibition can only be lifted if the conviction is pardoned, commuted, dismissed, or overturned on appeal.

The End H–1B Visa Abuse Act of 2026 institutes a three-year pause on new H-1B visa issuance while enacting sweeping reforms to the program, including eliminating dual intent and drastically increasing employer fees. The bill significantly restricts H-1B employment by setting a low annual cap, mandating high minimum wages, and prohibiting third-party staffing arrangements. Furthermore, it eliminates dependent visas for H nonimmigrants, bars federal employment of visa holders, and severely restricts nonimmigrants from adjusting status or changing visa classifications while in the U.S.

This bill seeks to amend the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 to update the definition of eligible food items for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Specifically, it would explicitly add hot rotisserie chicken to the list of items that can be purchased with SNAP benefits. The legislation also includes minor technical formatting updates to the existing law.

The "Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act" repeals the Corporate Transparency Act, eliminating the requirement for companies to report beneficial ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). It also makes necessary technical adjustments to Title 31 of the United States Code, specifically sections related to financial recordkeeping and reporting of currency and foreign transactions, to reflect the repeal.

This bill significantly tightens U.S. immigration and naturalization laws by expanding grounds for denial of entry, deportation, and citizenship revocation. It specifically targets individuals affiliated with or advocating for communism, socialism, Chinese communism, Marxism, or Islamic fundamentalism. The legislation broadens definitions of these ideologies and removes judicial review for related determinations.

The Equal Treatment for Farmers Act amends federal agriculture laws to remove "socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers" as a distinct category for program eligibility, set-asides, and definitions across various USDA programs. This legislation also explicitly prohibits the Department of Agriculture from giving any preference or priority based on race or gender in its programs. The bill aims to standardize eligibility criteria across farm loans, crop insurance, and conservation efforts.

This bill officially designates April 18, 2026, as "National Lineman Appreciation Day." It recognizes the vital contributions of linemen in maintaining critical energy infrastructure and serving as essential first responders during emergencies. The resolution expresses strong support for these brave men and women who work under dangerous conditions to keep communities safe and powered.

The Denaturalization and Expulsion of Persons who Orchestrate Radical Terrorism Act of 2026 (DEPORT Act of 2026) establishes new terrorism-related attestations required for naturalization. It allows terrorism convictions and conduct to serve as evidence that citizenship was illegally procured, potentially leading to denaturalization. Furthermore, the bill makes individuals convicted of covered terrorism offenses inadmissible, subject to mandatory revocation of existing immigration benefits, and permanently barred from future admission.

This resolution designates April 2026 as "Second Chance Month" to raise awareness about the systemic barriers faced by individuals reentering society after incarceration. It encourages communities, employers, and policymakers to support rehabilitation efforts and remove unnecessary obstacles to employment, housing, and education. By fostering these opportunities, the initiative aims to reduce recidivism and help individuals with criminal records successfully reintegrate into their families and communities.

This bill mandates that House Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners personally reimburse the U.S. Treasury for any sexual harassment settlements or awards paid on their behalf. It establishes a strict 90-day repayment timeline and enforces transparency by requiring Members to appear before the House for a public disclosure of the claim. Failure to comply with these reimbursement or disclosure requirements results in significant penalties, including the suspension of official duties for current Members and the loss of floor privileges for former Members.

The Defending American Property Abroad Act of 2026 authorizes the President to deny U.S. port entry to vessels that utilize foreign ports in Western Hemisphere free-trade partner countries that have unlawfully expropriated property from U.S. citizens. This legislation aims to protect American assets abroad by restricting access to U.S. markets for vessels operating through seized facilities. The bill includes provisions for lifting these restrictions once the property is returned, compensated for, or the dispute is otherwise resolved.

The Foreign Propaganda Transparency Act strengthens the Foreign Agents Registration Act by mandating greater transparency for informational materials distributed in the U.S. It requires foreign agents to explicitly disclose if their principals are supervised, financed, or controlled by specific foreign governments or "covered nations." This legislation ensures the public is better informed about the origins and potential state-backing of foreign-distributed content.

The Election Infrastructure Integrity Act mandates the creation of a publicly accessible database to track private vendors involved in federal election systems. States are required to report detailed vendor information, including ownership structures and contract terms, following each federal election. Failure to comply with these transparency requirements will result in the loss of federal election administration funding.

The Diesel Truck Liberation Act of 2026 prohibits federal agencies from mandating or enforcing the use of emissions control devices and onboard diagnostic systems on motor vehicles. This legislation repeals existing federal emissions regulations, eliminates civil and criminal liability for the modification or removal of such systems, and mandates the expungement of past related penalties.

This resolution commemorates the 100th anniversary of the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, Inc. (SAAMI). It honors the organization’s century-long commitment to establishing technical and safety standards that ensure the reliable interoperability of firearms and ammunition. Furthermore, it recognizes SAAMI’s ongoing contributions to public safety, industry innovation, and responsible firearm practices.

The 287(g) Cooperation Act of 2026 mandates that state and local law enforcement agencies participate in the federal 287(g) immigration enforcement program to remain eligible for Department of Justice COPS grants. Agencies that fail to enter into a 287(g) agreement within 180 days of the bill's enactment will be disqualified from receiving this federal funding. This requirement applies to all COPS grant applications beginning in fiscal year 2027.

The SNAP Fraud Reporting Act of 2026 mandates that states submit detailed annual reports to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture regarding fraud investigations, recoveries, and enforcement actions within the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. This legislation aims to increase transparency and accountability by requiring the federal government to compile and publish this data for Congressional review. States that fail to comply with these reporting requirements will face a withholding of administrative funding.

This proposed constitutional amendment would explicitly restrict voting in all federal elections—including those for President, Vice President, and Congress—to United States citizens. It mandates that state legislatures establish enforcement measures, while granting Congress the authority to oversee and regulate these requirements nationwide.