Legislative Activity

This resolution commemorates the 30th anniversary of Taiwan's first direct presidential election in 1996, commending its successful transition to a robust democracy. It expresses strong support for Taiwan in preserving its democratic institutions against external pressure. The resolution reaffirms the enduring U.S. commitment to the U.S.-Taiwan relationship as established by existing policy frameworks.

The Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026 establishes a mandatory federal lifetime no-contact order for victims following convictions in serious felony cases, including crimes of violence and sexual offenses. This order prohibits any form of direct or indirect contact between the defendant and the victim for the defendant's lifetime. The prohibition can only be lifted if the conviction is pardoned, commuted, dismissed, or overturned on appeal.

This act officially establishes the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum and designates its location on the National Mall, requiring the transfer of land jurisdiction to the Smithsonian Institution. The museum is mandated to preserve and present the history and achievements of biological women in the United States. Furthermore, the legislation requires that exhibits and programs reflect diverse political viewpoints and authentic experiences of women, as guided by a broad array of knowledgeable sources.

The Ensuring Community Access to Pharmacist Services Act expands Medicare Part B coverage to include services provided by pharmacists starting January 1, 2026. This coverage is specifically for testing or treatment related to COVID-19, the flu, RSV, strep throat, or during a declared public health emergency. The bill outlines payment structures, generally covering 80% of the cost, and prohibits pharmacists from balance billing Medicare patients for these covered services.

The Fostering the Future Act aims to significantly improve opportunities and support for youth who have experienced foster care. This legislation expands access to education and workforce training vouchers, increases financial support amounts, and improves access to stable housing. Furthermore, it enhances support services, including legal counseling and tailored resources for expectant and parenting foster youth.

The CONNECT Act updates the purposes of the Chafee Foster Care Program to focus on helping older youth in foster care develop and maintain supportive relationships and connections. It also strengthens the rights of these youth to participate in their permanency planning process. The bill mandates new guidance for state and tribal agencies on best practices for mentoring, peer support, and documenting relationship-building activities.

The Foster Youth Workforce Opportunity Act establishes a grant program to help current and former foster youth gain vital employment skills and work experience. This legislation expands educational and training opportunities for individuals who experienced foster care, lowering the entry age and broadening eligibility for support services. The bill authorizes significant funding to provide job training, internships, educational assistance, and supportive services for youth aged 14 to 26.

This bill, the Support for Expectant and Parenting Foster Youth Act, aims to significantly improve support for pregnant and parenting youth currently in or transitioning out of foster care. It mandates that states enhance their foster care plans to include specialized parenting support services and caseworker training for these youth. Furthermore, the legislation requires better data collection on this population and ensures these young parents are connected with evidence-based home visiting and resource coordination services.

The Fresh Starts for Foster Youth Act amends the Chafee Foster Care Program to ensure that current and former foster youth have access to crucial legal counseling. This legislation requires participating states to certify that their case planning addresses specific legal issues impacting youth, such as those related to housing, education, and employment. The goal is to improve the transition to adulthood for foster youth by proactively addressing their legal needs.

This bill strongly condemns the multiple attempted assassinations against President Donald J. Trump, including the attack on April 25, 2026. It commends the heroism of law enforcement and recognizes the critical mission of the Department of Homeland Security. Furthermore, the resolution calls for unity against political violence and the full funding of essential security agencies.

This bill officially designates April 2026 as "National County Government Month." The purpose is to honor the county government workforce and educate the public on the vital local programs and services counties provide. It encourages counties nationwide to use this month for outreach and celebration of their essential role in American life.

The "Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act" repeals the Corporate Transparency Act, eliminating the requirement for companies to report beneficial ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). It also makes necessary technical adjustments to Title 31 of the United States Code, specifically sections related to financial recordkeeping and reporting of currency and foreign transactions, to reflect the repeal.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 13355 North Lon Adams Road in Marana, Arizona. The facility will now be known as the Mayor Ed Honea Memorial Post Office. This designation will be reflected in all official records and documents referencing the location.

This bill officially renames the United States Postal Service facility located at 12208 North 19th Avenue in Phoenix, Arizona. The facility will now be known as the Officer Zane T. Coolidge Post Office. This designation standardizes the name for all official federal records and documents.

The GRACIE Act of 2026 establishes a federal grant program to assist states in implementing and maintaining systems to record and securely store all child welfare interviews. By providing funding for these technological upgrades, the bill aims to ensure greater accountability and transparency in child protective investigations. Participating states must adopt policies requiring the retention of these recordings for at least five years while maintaining strict privacy and access controls.

The Fair Treatment of Religious Organizations Act of 2026 prevents the IRS from considering an organization's beliefs on marriage, sexuality, or gender identity when determining its tax-exempt status. Additionally, the bill prohibits federal agencies from discriminating against religious employers who receive federal financial assistance and make hiring decisions based on their religious standards.

The Clean Water for All Life Act establishes a federal criminal offense for providing chemical abortion drugs without a health care provider being physically present for an examination. The bill also mandates that providers supply patients with specific medical waste disposal kits to ensure the proper handling of biological materials. Violations of these requirements are punishable by fines and imprisonment.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' disapproval of the slaughter of dogs and cats for human consumption. It urges Japan to enact a nationwide ban on the practice, citing the shared values and commitment to animal welfare between the United States and Japan.

The Debt-to-GDP Transparency and Stabilization Act mandates that both the President’s annual budget submission and the Congressional budget resolution include clear data on public debt and deficit ratios relative to the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). This legislation aims to increase fiscal transparency by ensuring these key economic indicators are consistently reported in federal budget documents.

The Tribal Tax and Investment Reform Act of 2026 aims to achieve tax parity for Tribal governments by aligning federal tax treatment with that of state and local governments. The bill facilitates economic development by expanding access to tax-exempt bond financing, creating new tax credits for tribal area investments, and extending the Indian employment tax credit. Additionally, it clarifies the tax status of tribal pension plans, charitable foundations, and specific health-related scholarship and loan repayment programs to support tribal self-governance and community well-being.