Legislative Activity

This resolution recognizes Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) as a serious eating disorder with significant health consequences. It calls for urgent national action to advance awareness, improve early identification, and ensure equitable access to multidisciplinary care and research for those affected.

This bill mandates the President to withdraw all U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities within or against the Republic of Cuba. This removal is required unless Congress has specifically authorized the military action. The directive is issued under the authority of the War Powers Resolution.

The Protecting Small Business Competitions Act of 2025 codifies the "Rule of Two" into federal small business contracting law. This rule mandates that federal agencies must set aside contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold for small businesses if they can reasonably expect at least two qualified small business offers. This ensures greater opportunities for small businesses to compete for federal contracts while maintaining fair market pricing.

This bill directs the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran, pursuant to the War Powers Resolution. It mandates the removal of combat or occupation forces unless Congress formally declares war or passes a specific authorization for military force. The resolution includes exceptions for self-defense and maintains current intelligence-sharing activities related to Iranian threats.

This bill expresses Congress's disapproval of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB) decision to withdraw a previous circular concerning improper overdraft opt-in practices. By invoking the Congressional Review Act, the bill nullifies the CFPB's withdrawal action. Consequently, the original rule addressing these overdraft practices is reinstated.

The Investing in the American Dream Act expands eligibility for Small Business Administration (SBA) loans and guarantees. It allows small businesses owned by certain lawfully present immigrants, refugees, and even some individuals residing outside the U.S. to qualify for covered loans. This legislation ensures that businesses meeting specific ownership and location criteria are not denied SBA assistance solely based on the immigration status of their eligible owners.

This bill establishes the Office of Territorial Affairs within the Small Business Administration (SBA) to better support small businesses in U.S. territories. The Office will focus on improving access to SBA programs related to capital, contracting, disaster assistance, and entrepreneurial development. It requires regular reporting to Congress on the office's activities and the assistance provided to businesses in Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands.

This bill authorizes the presentation of a Congressional Gold Medal to Rabbi Michoel Ber Weissmandl. The award recognizes his heroic efforts to rescue Jewish people during the Holocaust, including establishing an underground group to negotiate ransoms and documenting early accounts of the atrocities. The Treasury will strike the medal, and duplicate bronze copies may be sold to cover costs.

This bill directs the President to remove United States Armed Forces from any unauthorized hostilities within or against the Republic of Cuba. It asserts that current military actions in the region lack the necessary congressional declaration of war or specific authorization. The directive includes exceptions for self-defense against imminent threats and ongoing lawful counternarcotics operations.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' support for designating March 2026 as Music in Our Schools Month. It highlights the fundamental value of music education for cultural heritage, student development, and national identity. The bill also recognizes significant inequities in access to music programs across different communities.

The GAAME Act of 2026 mandates that Title I schools provide students with sequential, standards-based arts and music education taught by certified professionals. By integrating these programs into school-wide and targeted assistance plans, the bill ensures equitable access to a well-rounded education that supports academic achievement.

This resolution calls for the formal annulment of the historical Monroe Doctrine, citing decades of U.S. interventionism in Latin America and the Caribbean. It proposes replacing this doctrine with a "New Good Neighbor" policy focused on fostering genuine partnership and cooperation. Key elements include ending unilateral sanctions, reforming international financial institutions, and respecting regional sovereignty.

This act mandates the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to conduct a comprehensive study of Argentina's 2025 financial crisis. The report will examine the crisis's origins, the U.S. and IMF response, and the terms of any U.S. assistance provided. The findings must be submitted to key Congressional committees and made publicly available.

This bill mandates that federal monitors and receivers overseeing public housing agencies must testify annually before key House and Senate committees. This ensures accountability by requiring them to report on their management oversight of these agencies.

The Plant-Powered School Meals Pilot Act establishes a three-year grant program to help school food authorities offer 100% plant-based meal options, prioritizing culturally appropriate and educational components. Additionally, the bill clarifies and expands requirements for schools to substitute fluid milk with nutritionally equivalent nondairy beverages to accommodate medical, religious, or personal dietary needs. A separate pilot program is also created to help cover the costs associated with providing these nondairy substitutes based on written requests.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' strong support for recognizing "World Contraception Day" and emphasizes the critical importance of accessible and affordable contraception for public health, economic stability, and individual autonomy. It highlights existing disparities in access, particularly for marginalized communities, and calls for policy actions to ensure universal access to the full range of FDA-approved contraceptive methods. The bill ultimately advocates for strengthening federal programs that support family planning both domestically and globally.

The Strengthening Capacity for Disaster Resilient Territories Act establishes a new FEMA program specifically designed to address the unique challenges U.S. territories face in accessing and utilizing federal disaster recovery funds. This program will continuously identify capability gaps, provide tailored technical assistance, and develop specialized training for territorial entities recovering from major disasters. The goal is to ensure that recovery efforts are not stalled by logistical, financial, or cultural hurdles unique to these remote locations. Congress has authorized $50 million annually for this program through Fiscal Year 2030.

The National Flood Insurance Program Administrative Reform Act of 2025 aims to strengthen the NFIP through administrative updates and increased accountability. This bill establishes a pilot program for inspecting older properties, introduces penalties for fraud, and enhances policyholder rights, including a mandatory appeals process and faster claim deadlines. Furthermore, it mandates oversight of litigation expenses, ensures adequate staffing for the Flood Insurance Advocate, and directs studies on claims handling and earth movement coverage.

The Data Improvement for Puerto Rico Recovery Act mandates a comprehensive study by the Comptroller General to assess the data used in allocating disaster recovery grants in Puerto Rico following major events. This report must detail the grants awarded, the statistical tools employed by agencies, and identify critical data gaps that hindered recovery efforts. Ultimately, the Act aims to improve future federal data products and processes to ensure more effective oversight and distribution of aid to the territory.

The AirFAIR Act prohibits airlines and ticket sellers from excessively increasing airfare prices during officially declared disasters or emergencies. This legislation mandates that the Secretary of Transportation define "excessive" pricing, treating any increase of 30% or more as automatically illegal price gouging. Furthermore, the FAA is required to study past instances of potential unfair pricing practices related to previous emergencies.