Legislative Activity

This resolution initiates impeachment proceedings against United States District Judge Allison Dale Burroughs for high crimes and misdemeanors. It alleges that Judge Burroughs abused her judicial authority by disregarding federal statutes and usurping executive power regarding immigration policy. Consequently, the bill calls for her removal from office, asserting that her conduct renders her unfit to serve as a federal judge.

The Preventing Forced Abortions Act of 2026 prohibits federal courts from enforcing surrogacy contract provisions that mandate abortion at the request of an intended parent. The bill ensures that surrogate mothers remain entitled to their full contractual compensation regardless of their refusal to undergo an abortion. Additionally, it grants federal district courts jurisdiction over civil disputes involving such surrogacy agreements.

The Anchors Away Act proposes limiting birthright citizenship to children born to at least one parent who is a U.S. citizen, a lawful permanent resident, or an alien serving in the U.S. Armed Forces. Additionally, the bill establishes new grounds for inadmissibility for pregnant nonimmigrants who are not married to U.S. citizens, unless they are seeking medical treatment.

The Remigration Act establishes new grounds for revoking citizenship and immigration status based on criminal activity, support for terrorism, or receipt of public benefits. It also restricts birthright citizenship, mandates a review of recent asylum and refugee grants, and increases English proficiency requirements for naturalization. Finally, the bill requires the repatriation of denaturalized individuals along with their dependent children.

The Saving FACE Act of 2026 redefines federal law concerning access obstruction, removing criminal penalties for blocking access to abortion services. This bill shifts the focus of the law to protect access to churches, renaming the offense to "Freedom of access to church entrances." It also inserts a federal definition of "abortion" and explicitly excludes abortion services from the category of protected medical services under this statute.

This bill, the "Tiananmen Square Memorial Act of 2026," officially designates a specific section of International Place Northwest in Washington, D.C., as "Tiananmen Square Memorial Boulevard." The legislation also renames a specific building address on that street to reflect the new designation. Finally, it mandates the installation of street signs marking the newly named boulevard.

The American System for Sustainable Immigration and Mass Immigration Limitations Achieved Through Imposing Oversight Nationally Act fundamentally restructures U.S. immigration by replacing family-based and diversity visa systems with a strict merit-based approach focused on national interest. This bill tightens standards for citizenship, drastically limits family reunification, raises the bar for asylum, and mandates universal E-Verify for employment. Overall, the legislation aims to prioritize economic self-sufficiency, cultural cohesion, and national security while significantly reducing overall immigration levels and executive discretion.

The Safeguarding Honest Speech Act of 2026 prohibits the use of federal funds to enforce policies that compel federal employees or contractors to use preferred pronouns or names that do not align with an individual's biological sex. This legislation establishes a process for employees and contractors to file complaints and pursue civil action against agencies for violations. The bill defines "sex" strictly as biological sex (male or female) based on reproductive systems.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 417 West 7th Street in Columbia, Tennessee. The building will now be known as the Pharmacist’s Mate First Class John Harlan Willis Post Office Building. This designation ensures all official references to the facility reflect the new name.

The Good Friday Act of 2026 amends federal law to mandate that the United States flag be flown at half-staff annually on the Friday and Saturday following the first full moon after the spring equinox. This legislation establishes a formal national observance period during the Easter season.

The Halt Immigration from Countries with Inadequate Verification Capabilities Act restricts the entry of foreign nationals from countries where reliable identity and background verification is not feasible due to national security concerns. The bill mandates the creation of a designated country list, establishes enhanced vetting procedures for exceptions, and imposes strict penalties for unauthorized entry. It provides specific exemptions for certain groups, such as lawful permanent residents and members of the U.S. Armed Forces, while allowing for case-by-case waivers.

The Alien Banking Act requires individuals to attest to their lawful immigration status as a condition for opening or maintaining a bank account in the United States. Financial institutions are prohibited from serving those who fail to provide this attestation and must report any suspected false statements. The bill also establishes severe civil and criminal penalties, including asset forfeiture, for individuals who knowingly provide false information regarding their status.

The OLYMPICS Act imposes a 100% tax on income earned by U.S. nationals and permanent residents from competing in major global athletic events while representing a "foreign entity of concern." This new tax covers prize money, payments, and related sponsorship income. Amounts subject to this 100% tax will be excluded from regular federal income tax calculations.

The Restoring Washington's Birthday Act of 2026 establishes Lincoln's Birthday as a new federal holiday. Additionally, it restores the observance of Washington's Birthday to its traditional date of February 22, moving it away from the current third-Monday designation.

The Preserving Counterterrorism Capabilities Act of 2026 extends the authorization for the Department of Homeland Security's Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Office. This legislation specifically moves the office's expiration date to February 28, 2027.

The Charlie Kirk Act amends existing law to authorize the CEO of the United States Agency for Global Media (USAGM) to disseminate information about the United States abroad. This legislation strictly prohibits the domestic dissemination or use of this material to influence U.S. public opinion. Archived materials may become available for public examination in the U.S. after a 12-year waiting period through the National Archives.

The Charlie Kirk Congressional Gold Medal Act authorizes the posthumous award of the Congressional Gold Medal to Charles "Charlie" Kirk in recognition of his life, service, and dedication to the United States. The bill honors his legacy as the founder of Turning Point USA and his commitment to promoting traditional American values, faith, and civil discourse.

This Act establishes an interagency task force, co-chaired by CISA and the FBI, to detect, analyze, and respond to cybersecurity threats against U.S. critical infrastructure from state-sponsored actors of the People's Republic of China, including Volt Typhoon. The task force is required to submit detailed reports, including classified assessments of potential disruption during a major crisis, to Congress. These reports will also offer recommendations for improving detection and mitigation efforts across federal agencies and critical infrastructure sectors.

The PILLAR Act reauthorizes and modifies the CISA State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program through 2033. This legislation expands the program's focus to explicitly include operational technology and artificial intelligence systems in cybersecurity planning. It also updates definitions, adjusts federal cost-sharing requirements, and restricts grant use for technology from foreign entities of concern.

The Capital Emergency Control Act of 2025 amends existing law to allow the President to extend control over the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) in 30-day increments following an emergency declaration. This extension requires the President to notify key Congressional committees that the emergency conditions persist. This change applies to current and future emergencies declared under Section 740 of the D.C. Home Rule Act.