Track Robert's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
The "Working Families Task Force Act of 2025" establishes a federal task force to address challenges facing working families and recommend policies to improve their living standards and quality of life.
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
The "Working Families Task Force Act of 2025" establishes an interagency task force to address the challenges facing working families. Led by the Secretary of Labor, the task force will identify factors impacting the standard of living for working families and develop policy recommendations to improve their quality of life, address economic challenges, and promote economic growth. The task force will submit a report to Congress with its findings and recommendations.
The "Communications Security Act" directs the FCC to establish a council to advise on improving the security, reliability, and interoperability of communication networks.
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
The "Communications Security Act" directs the FCC to establish a council to advise on improving the security, reliability, and interoperability of communication networks. The council will consist of members from the communications industry, public interest groups, academia, and government. The council will submit public reports to the FCC every two years.
The "Sarah Katz Caffeine Safety Act" mandates caffeine labeling for food and drinks, directs safety reviews by the FDA and NIH, requires a public education campaign on caffeine safety, and orders a GAO study on caffeinated beverage marketing.
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
Robert Menendez
Representative
NJ
The "Sarah Katz Caffeine Safety Act" aims to increase awareness and safety regarding caffeine consumption by mandating caffeine labeling for restaurants and food products, requiring reviews of caffeine safety by the FDA and NIH, launching a public education campaign on caffeine safety, and ordering a GAO study on the marketing of caffeinated beverages. The labeling requirements include disclosing caffeine amounts, indicating caffeine sources, and providing advisory statements about daily caffeine limits. The FDA and NIH reviews will focus on the safety of caffeine for the general population and vulnerable groups, respectively. The public education campaign will target the dangers of overconsumption and the impact on specific populations, while the GAO study will investigate marketing practices, especially those targeting children and teens.