Legislative Activity

The Stop Insider Trading Act restricts Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from purchasing or selling individual stocks to prevent conflicts of interest. Additionally, the bill mandates that voters provide valid photo identification when voting in person or by mail in federal elections.

The Earned Wage Access Consumer Protection Act establishes a federal regulatory framework for services that allow employees to access their earned wages before their scheduled payday. The bill mandates clear disclosures regarding fees and tips, prohibits debt collection practices, and requires providers to offer a no-cost option for accessing wages. Additionally, it clarifies that compliant earned wage access services are not classified as loans or credit under federal law.

The Voter ID Act mandates that voters provide valid photo identification for both in-person and mail-in federal elections. To ensure accessibility, the bill requires states to provide free access to document-copying equipment and establishes a grant program to reimburse states and tribal governments that offer free photo IDs to individuals unable to afford them.

This bill, the "Stop Lawmakers From Predicting Act," prohibits Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from trading on prediction markets based on government policy, political outcomes, or information gained through congressional service. Violations result in significant financial penalties levied against the responsible Member, which cannot be paid using official or campaign funds. The supervising ethics office is tasked with issuing guidance and enforcing these new restrictions.

The Campaign Finance Transparency Act strengthens the integrity of federal elections by tightening security requirements for online donations, including mandatory CVV verification and matching donor names to payment cards. The bill also prohibits the use of gift cards for political contributions and eliminates the $200 reporting threshold, requiring the disclosure of all donations regardless of size. Additionally, it expands prohibitions against straw-donor contributions to ensure greater accountability in campaign funding.

This act significantly expands the existing ban on foreign money used in U.S. elections, covering activities like voter registration and get-out-the-vote efforts, and introduces new certification and enforcement rules. It also restricts federal government entities from collecting or publicly releasing donor information for most tax-exempt organizations. The legislation aims to strengthen election integrity by tightening campaign finance rules against foreign influence while protecting domestic donor privacy.

This bill supports the designation of May 14, 2026, as "National Scam Survivor Day" to recognize the growing threat of scams across the United States. It highlights the significant financial losses and the increasing sophistication of fraud targeting all age groups. The legislation encourages greater public awareness, improved prevention resources, and stronger law enforcement efforts to combat scam operations. Ultimately, it calls for a collaborative approach to support survivors and prevent future victimization.

This bill amends federal law to adjust the mandatory retirement age for United States Capitol Police officers. It replaces the previous fixed retirement age of 60, allowing the Capitol Police Board to set an individual officer's retirement age anywhere between 57 and 65.

The Fair Air Standards Act allows states to request that an area currently failing to meet federal ozone standards be redesignated as compliant. This redesignation is possible if the state can prove that the failure to meet the standard was caused by pollution originating from outside the state or a foreign country. The EPA Administrator must review the state's evidence and officially redesignate the area if the claim is substantiated.

The Protecting Americans’ Retirement Savings From Politics Act aims to refocus corporate disclosures and investment decisions strictly on **pecuniary (financial) factors** to protect investor savings. The bill mandates the registration and regulation of **proxy advisory firms**, restricts automatic proxy voting ("robovoting"), and imposes new **fiduciary reporting duties** on large institutional managers regarding their proxy voting rationale. Furthermore, it establishes a **Public Company Advisory Committee** to advise the SEC and directs studies on the impact of foreign sustainability mandates and the proxy process.

This bill, the Withhold Member Pay During Shutdowns Act, mandates that Members of Congress will not receive pay for any day a government shutdown is in effect. For shutdowns occurring before November 2026, the pay will be withheld and held in escrow, to be released after the pay reduction requirement takes effect. This ensures that congressional salaries are directly impacted by lapses in government appropriations.

The Make Elections Great Again Act establishes new federal standards for voter identification, citizenship verification for registration, and statewide voter list maintenance for federal elections. It also standardizes election administration by mandating paper ballots, banning ranked-choice voting, and implementing strict new rules for requesting and returning mail-in ballots. The bill aims to increase election integrity through enhanced documentation and procedural uniformity across states.

This resolution outlines the House of Representatives' position on the integration of artificial intelligence within the financial services and housing sectors. It establishes ten policy priorities for the House Committee on Financial Services to foster innovation and consumer protection while ensuring robust regulatory oversight and cybersecurity. The measure emphasizes the need for risk-based safeguards that support market growth without placing a disproportionate burden on smaller financial institutions.

This bill formally dismisses the election contest filed for Florida's Fourteenth Congressional District Representative seat. The dismissal is based on the finding that the contest was not submitted to the House of Representatives within the required timeframe.

This bill formally dismisses the election contest filed for the Representative seat of Texas's Thirtieth Congressional District. The dismissal is based on the contest not being filed with the House of Representatives within the required timeframe.

This bill officially dismisses the election contest filed for the Representative of Alaska's at-large Congressional District. The dismissal is based on the Federal Contested Election Act, which grants the House of Representatives jurisdiction only over general and special elections, not primary contests.

This bill officially dismisses the election contest filed for the office of Representative from the Twenty-eighth Congressional District of Texas. The dismissal is based on the contest not being filed with the House of Representatives within the required timeframe.

This bill officially dismisses the election contest filed regarding the Representative for Florida's Fourteenth Congressional District. The dismissal is based on the House of Representatives' lack of jurisdiction over primary elections under federal law. Therefore, the challenge to the primary election result is terminated.

The Expanding WKSI Eligibility Act creates a new, alternative pathway for companies to qualify as a "well-known seasoned issuer" (WKSI) by lowering the public market value threshold to \$400 million, while removing the existing worldwide market value requirement. Additionally, the bill mandates that the SEC annually report on the number of WKSI-related applications that are withdrawn. This aims to streamline the process for certain issuers to benefit from WKSI status.

The Pay Our Capitol Police Act ensures the United States Capitol Police receives necessary funding for salaries and benefits for Fiscal Year 2026, even if full appropriations are delayed. This continuing appropriation covers essential personnel, including officers, civilian staff, and contractors supporting security operations. The authority automatically terminates upon the enactment of a full-year appropriation or on September 30, 2026.