Legislative Activity

This joint resolution aims to block the proposed foreign military sale of defense articles and services to the Israeli government, specifically targeting the sale of D9R and D9T Caterpillar bulldozers and related support items. The resolution expresses congressional disapproval of the sale, effectively preventing the transfer of these items to Israel.

This joint resolution seeks to block the proposed sale of specific defense articles and services to the Israeli government. The resolution specifically disapproves of selling MK 84 or BLU117 General Purpose bomb bodies, I2000 Penetrator warheads, and related logistical support.

The Richard L. Trumka Protecting the Right to Organize Act of 2025 significantly strengthens the National Labor Relations Act to bolster worker organizing rights and impose stricter penalties on employers who violate labor laws. It redefines joint employment, makes it harder to classify workers as independent contractors, and bans class action waivers. The bill also establishes mandatory arbitration for first contracts and allows employees to sue employers directly for serious unfair labor practices.

This resolution calls for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of Russian forces from all territories within Ukraine's internationally recognized borders. It condemns Russia's invasion of Ukraine, citing violations of international law and human rights, and emphasizing the need to end attacks against Ukraine.

The Social Security Expansion Act aims to increase Social Security benefits across the board, including increased cost-of-living adjustments, expanded eligibility for students, and a higher minimum benefit for low-income earners. To fund these expansions, the bill raises payroll taxes on earnings above $250,000 and increases taxes on investment gains. It also establishes a new "Social Security Trust Fund" to manage the program's finances.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed foreign military sale to Israel, specifically prohibiting the transfer of various precision-guided munitions, bomb components, and associated technical support services. The measure aims to exercise congressional disapproval of the sale as outlined in Transmittal No. 2413.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed U.S. foreign military sale to Israel involving 10,000 high-explosive 155mm projectiles. In addition to the munitions, the bill prohibits the transfer of associated technical documentation, engineering support, and logistical services outlined in Transmittal No. 2416.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed foreign military sale to Israel, specifically prohibiting the transfer of 10,000 155mm high-explosive projectiles and associated technical and logistical support. The bill aims to exercise congressional disapproval regarding the sale notified to Congress on February 10, 2025.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed foreign military sale to Israel involving 10,000 155mm artillery ancillaries. If passed, the measure would prohibit the addition of these items to previously authorized defense contracts as outlined in Transmittal No. 2416.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed license amendment that would authorize the export of additional Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) tail kits and Small Diameter Bombs (SDBs) to the Israeli Ministry of Defense. If passed, the measure would prohibit the issuance of this specific arms export license.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed foreign military sale to Israel, specifically prohibiting the transfer of 3,000 AGM-114 Hellfire air-to-ground missiles. In addition to the missiles, the resolution halts the provision of associated technical support, training, and logistics equipment outlined in Transmittal No. 24104.

This joint resolution seeks to block a proposed foreign military sale of defense articles and services to Israel. The measure specifically prohibits the transfer of various munitions, including small diameter bombs, general-purpose bomb bodies, and precision guidance kits, as detailed in the February 2025 congressional transmittal.

The 10 Percent Credit Card Interest Rate Cap Act amends the Truth in Lending Act to limit credit card interest rates and associated fees to a maximum of 10 percent. The bill establishes strict penalties for lenders who exceed these caps and allows consumers to recover excess charges through legal action. These protections remain in effect until January 1, 2031, and do not override state laws that provide stronger consumer safeguards.