Legislative Activity

The "Make Gaza Great Again Act" aims to ensure cooperation from Middle Eastern countries (excluding Israel) in providing humanitarian entry to Palestinians from Gaza. It authorizes the President to impose sanctions on foreign individuals who refuse to grant such entry, including blocking their assets and denying them entry into the U.S. The bill also allows the President to suspend a country's status as a major non-NATO ally and halt foreign assistance if they refuse to allow humanitarian entry to Palestinians from Gaza.

The "Restoring American Sovereignty Act" allows the President to use previously paused funds to deport illegal aliens from the United States. This overrides any conflicting laws that may be in place.

The BOWSER Act repeals the District of Columbia Home Rule Act, which currently grants a degree of self-governance to the District of Columbia. This repeal would take effect one year after the enactment of the BOWSER Act. Effectively, this would end the current form of local government in DC.

This proposed constitutional amendment limits the number of times a person can be elected President to a maximum of three terms. It also specifies that someone who has served more than two years of another President's term can only be elected twice. The amendment requires ratification by three-fourths of the states within seven years.

The "End the Deep State Act" aims to create a new category of federal employees ("Schedule PolicyCareer") who are in confidential, policy-related roles, ensuring they can be hired and retained based on their alignment with the President's policies. It directs agencies to review positions and reclassify suitable roles under this new schedule, while also revoking a prior Executive Order that limited the ability to remove employees. The Act seeks to make federal employees more accountable to the President and ensure the President can depend on federal employees in policy-related roles. This bill would allow for the firing of federal employees who do not implement administration policies to the best of their ability, in accordance with their constitutional oath.

The "Ending Chemical Abortions Act of 2025" seeks to prohibit chemical abortions by imposing imprisonment and/or fines on anyone who prescribes, dispenses, distributes, or sells drugs to cause an abortion, with exceptions only for contraceptives, miscarriage treatment, or to save a woman's life. This act renames chapter 74 of title 18, United States Code, to "Abortion crimes." It defines key terms such as "abortion," "pregnancy," and "unborn child" and clarifies that women undergoing chemical abortions will not be prosecuted under this section.

The "Declaration of Energy Independence Act" amends the Mineral Leasing Act to lower royalty and rental rates for onshore oil and gas leases, aiming to encourage domestic energy production. It sets new minimum bid amounts, adjusts rental fees, and revises noncompetitive leasing terms to stimulate oil and gas development on federal lands. The act also includes provisions for extending leases on low-production mineral estates and reducing royalty payments under certain conditions.

The HONDURAS Act allows the President to suspend all aid to Honduras if the country refuses to host U.S. military and civilian personnel at Soto Cano Air Base. This includes aid provided under the 1954 military assistance agreement and any subsequent amendments.

The "Make Greenland Great Again Act" authorizes the President to negotiate with Denmark for the acquisition of Greenland, beginning January 20, 2025. Any agreement reached must be submitted to Congress for review, which has 60 days to pass a resolution of disapproval to prevent the agreement from taking effect.

This resolution states the House of Representatives should not adjourn until all annual funding bills under the jurisdiction of the Appropriations Committee are enacted for the current fiscal year. In effect, the House is declaring its intent to complete its essential budget work before taking a break.

The "Inflation Reduction Act of 2025" repeals the "Inflation Reduction Act of 2022." It also rescinds any unspent funds that were made available by the previous law.

The "SEND THEM BACK Act of 2025" mandates the immediate deportation of any non-citizen who entered the U.S. illegally after January 20, 2021, without consideration for asylum claims or fear of persecution. This expedited removal process does not apply to individuals serving in the U.S. Armed Forces as of January 1, 2025.