Legislative Activity

The "Repeal the TikTok Ban Act" repeals the "Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act," effectively nullifying any prior bans or restrictions on applications like TikTok that were designated as controlled by foreign adversaries.

The "Write the Laws Act" aims to reinforce the separation of powers by preventing Congress from delegating its legislative authority to other entities, including executive agencies. It defines what constitutes an unlawful delegation of legislative power and mandates that all regulations impacting individuals must be explicitly authorized by an Act of Congress. The Act allows individuals harmed by non-compliant actions to sue the government and requires the Comptroller General to identify existing statutes with prohibited delegations. Any directive not adhering to these requirements will have no legal force.

The "One Subject at a Time Act" aims to ensure legislative clarity and focus by requiring each bill to address only one subject, clearly stated in its title. It restricts appropriations bills from including unrelated general legislation or changes to existing laws, while allowing limitations on the use of funds. The Act provides legal recourse for those harmed by non-compliant laws or for members of Congress affected by their house's failure to comply with the act, enabling them to sue the U.S. government to stop the law's enforcement. If a law violates this act, the entire law or specific parts may be invalidated.

This resolution ensures Senators have adequate time to review legislation by requiring a minimum review period based on the length of the document. It allows Senators to raise concerns if this reading period is not met and requires a supermajority to waive the rule. This resolution affirms the Senate's power to establish its own rules and procedures.

The "Read the Bills Act" aims to ensure transparency and constitutional adherence in the legislative process by requiring all bills to cite their constitutional authority, include the current version of any amended laws, be published online for at least seven days before a vote, and be fully read aloud in Congress. It mandates that each member of Congress confirms their presence during the bill's reading or certifies they have read it in its entirety before voting, and establishes legal recourse for individuals or members of Congress aggrieved by non-compliance. This act prohibits the waiver or modification of these requirements by either House of Congress.