Legislative Activity

The MMU Rural Expansion Act of 2026 aims to improve veteran access to healthcare by optimizing the Department of Veterans Affairs' mobile medical unit program. The bill mandates a comprehensive nationwide inventory of existing units, requires an assessment of the feasibility of regular deployments to rural and underserved areas, and establishes centralized oversight to address current operational barriers.

The Advancing American Wi-Fi Against Foreign Adversaries Act establishes a national strategy to maintain U.S. leadership in Wi-Fi and unlicensed spectrum technologies. It directs federal agencies to develop a comprehensive plan to promote global adoption of these technologies and counter efforts by foreign adversaries to undermine them, particularly ahead of the 2027 World Radiocommunication Conference.

The ACPAC Modernization Act updates the composition of the Aviation Consumer Protection Advisory Committee by formally adding ticket agents as a represented member group. This legislation ensures that ticket agents are included in the committee’s advisory process to better address aviation consumer protection issues.

The Jobs, Not Waste Act of 2026 formally terminates the Yucca Mountain nuclear repository project and prohibits any future use of the site for nuclear waste storage. The bill mandates the environmental cleanup of the location and requires a federal study to evaluate the economic potential and job-creating benefits of repurposing the site for alternative uses, such as renewable energy or scientific research.

This resolution expresses the Senate's formal opposition to any potential Presidential pardon or clemency for Ghislaine Maxwell. It asserts that granting such relief for her crimes involving the sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors would be inconsistent with justice and accountability. The measure reaffirms the Senate's commitment to protecting children and supporting victims of these offenses.

The Wildfire Air Quality Sensor Expansion Act of 2026 aims to improve air quality monitoring in rural and remote communities threatened by wildfire smoke. The bill authorizes the EPA to provide grants, technical assistance, and expanded loan programs to help local agencies deploy portable air sensors. By increasing data collection in underserved areas, this legislation seeks to better protect public health from the harmful effects of wildfire smoke.

The Preserving Patient Access Act protects consumers by requiring Medicare Advantage plans to notify enrollees when their providers leave a network and by restricting mid-year prescription drug coverage cuts. Additionally, the bill mandates that individual market health plans offer special enrollment periods to patients affected by these mid-year network or formulary changes. These measures ensure patients maintain consistent access to their preferred doctors and necessary medications throughout the plan year.

This resolution condemns the People's Republic of China's Ethnic Unity and Progress Law for institutionalizing forced assimilation and cultural erasure against ethnic and religious minorities like Tibetans and Uyghurs. It highlights the law's extraterritorial reach, which threatens the rights and safety of people, including U.S. citizens, who challenge Beijing's narrative. The Senate calls on China to repeal the law and urges the Administration to work with allies to monitor its impacts and consider targeted sanctions.

The American Decade of Sports Act mandates that the State Department develop and implement a comprehensive strategy to leverage major international sporting events hosted in the U.S. between 2024 and 2034 for diplomatic and economic gain. The bill establishes an Office of Sports Diplomacy to coordinate these efforts, foster international partnerships, and streamline visa processes for event participants. Additionally, it requires regular reporting to Congress to ensure accountability and progress throughout this "mega-decade" of global competition.

The Expanded Consular Fellows Act of 2026 aims to increase staffing capacity at U.S. embassies and consulates to meet rising demand for visa processing and security vetting. The bill amends the Foreign Service Act to extend the maximum duration of limited consular appointments to eight years and introduces a new two-year short-term appointment category. These measures are designed to ensure efficient consular operations during upcoming major international sporting events and support the continued growth of the U.S. travel and tourism industry.

The Holocaust Education and Antisemitism Lessons Act directs the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum to conduct a comprehensive study on the current state of Holocaust education in public elementary and secondary schools across the nation. This study will evaluate curriculum requirements, teaching methods, and available resources to identify gaps and improve how students learn about the Holocaust, antisemitism, and the prevention of hate. The findings will be compiled into a report submitted to Congress to help inform future educational standards and support.

This bill, the **Strategic Unmanned Systems Partnership Act**, establishes a U.S.-Ukraine Strategic Defense Innovation Working Group. The group will focus on jointly developing, producing, and acquiring specific unmanned defense systems and related technologies. It mandates analyzing Ukrainian combat experience to accelerate the integration of effective Ukrainian-designed systems into U.S. defense capabilities. The legislation also requires developing frameworks for technology sharing and reciprocal defense procurement between the two nations.

This act prohibits the use of federal funds for any legal financial settlements benefiting the President personally or politically. Instead, the bill redirects $1.776 billion from the U.S. Treasury to significantly increase funding for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to help lower current grocery costs.

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds to pay legal settlements benefiting the President's personal or political interests. Instead, it redirects a specified amount of funds from the Treasury's general fund to support law enforcement through existing grant programs, including death benefits and hiring assistance.

This act prohibits the use of federal funds to pay for legal settlements benefiting the President or for their personal/political gain. Instead, it redirects $1.776 billion from the Treasury to the Secretary of Health and Human Services to lower health care costs through the Medicaid program. The funding is specifically designated to reverse prior cuts made under Public Law 11921.

The OASIS Act of 2026 directs the Department of Defense to assess U.S. and allied air and missile defense capabilities in the Middle East. It mandates the creation of a strategy to build a multinational acquisition system for these defenses. Furthermore, the bill establishes a working group to systematically share battlefield lessons with regional partners.

This bill, the Sergeant Dave Crete FORGOTTEN Veterans Act of 2026, aims to improve benefits for veterans exposed to toxic substances during service at specific Department of Energy facilities and Nevada test sites. It establishes presumptions of toxic exposure for service at these "covered locations," easing the burden of proof for disability claims. Furthermore, the Act mandates the creation of a veteran registry and requires a comprehensive study on toxic exposures at these sites.

The Jewish American Security Act addresses the rising threat of antisemitism across the nation. It mandates new protections for Jewish students against discrimination in educational settings and enhances security measures for Jewish communities through grant program modifications and threat assessments. Furthermore, the Act requires large online platforms to report on their content moderation practices regarding antisemitism and mandates government reports linking online activity to real-world violence.

This act, the Protecting America's Drinking Water from Extreme Temperatures Act of 2026, amends the Safe Drinking Water Act to explicitly include risks from extreme temperatures in the infrastructure resilience program for midsize and large drinking water systems. It expands eligibility and project requirements to address these new temperature-related threats. Furthermore, the bill extends the program's funding authorization through fiscal year 2032.

This bill reauthorizes the popular Breast Cancer Research Stamp program, extending the authority for the U.S. Postal Service to sell the special stamp until 2037. The stamp continues to raise crucial funds, with the additional purchase amount going directly to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the Department of Defense (DoD) for breast cancer research.