Legislative Activity

The Build Homes, Not Hate Act of 2026 establishes a $70 billion FEMA grant program dedicated to expanding affordable housing and providing critical homelessness support services. By prioritizing communities with the highest rates of housing instability, the bill funds construction, rehabilitation, and comprehensive social services. These investments are fully offset by reallocating $70 billion from existing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) balances, with a strict prohibition on using any grant funds for immigration enforcement activities.

The "No PREJUDICE Act" prohibits Department of Homeland Security personnel from engaging in discriminatory profiling based on an individual’s race, ethnicity, language, accent, or occupation. It establishes legal protections for those subjected to such bias, allowing individuals to seek a federal court review that can result in the dismissal of immigration removal proceedings if discriminatory enforcement is proven.

The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) Review Act strengthens oversight of government decisions to terminate TPS designations by reinstating judicial review and requiring that such decisions be supported by a comprehensive administrative record. The bill also subjects TPS terminations to congressional review under the Congressional Review Act, ensuring these decisions are subject to greater accountability. Additionally, it provides legal protections for beneficiaries by automatically staying terminations during the pendency of any legal challenges.

This resolution condemns the 1994 terrorist bombing of the AMIA Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires, which killed 85 people, and honors the victims who have waited decades for justice. It calls for full accountability for the Iranian and Hezbollah operatives responsible for the attack and urges international cooperation in executing outstanding arrest warrants. Furthermore, the bill stands in solidarity with Argentina’s Jewish community and encourages regional partners to designate Hezbollah and Hamas as terrorist organizations.

The EARLY Act Reauthorization of 2025 extends critical breast health education initiatives through 2031 and bolsters the National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program. By streamlining grant requirements and increasing funding through 2030, this legislation aims to reduce health disparities, improve access to life-saving screenings, and enhance patient support services. Additionally, it mandates a GAO study to identify and address barriers to equitable cancer care.

The Making Condos Safer and Affordable Act of 2026 aims to stabilize condominium communities by expanding federal mortgage insurance for essential infrastructure repairs. The bill authorizes new FHA-insured loan options for both condominium associations and individual unit owners to help finance costly repairs, special assessments, and reserve funding. Additionally, it increases loan limits for property improvements to ensure homeowners can afford necessary maintenance and safety upgrades.

This resolution expresses support for designating June 28, 2026, as "Community is Stronger than Cancer Day." The day aims to celebrate the community's role in supporting cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers. It encourages nationwide efforts to offer help, build compassionate communities, and remove barriers to cancer care.

The PKD Cures Act aims to combat polycystic kidney disease (PKD), a common, life-threatening genetic condition that often leads to kidney failure. This legislation mandates the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to significantly expand and intensify research into PKD mechanisms, treatments, and cures. Furthermore, it requires the NIH to develop a comprehensive, strategic research roadmap in collaboration with experts and patient advocates.

This bill establishes a three-year pilot program administered by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to provide financial assistance for medically necessary infant formula or donor milk. The program targets eligible individuals who are not covered by WIC but have specific medical or situational needs preventing them from breastfeeding. The Secretary must implement the program within one year of enactment and submit annual reports to Congress on its operation.

The Lainie Jones Comprehensive Cancer Survivorship Act of 2026 aims to improve the full spectrum of care for cancer survivors, from diagnosis through the remainder of life. The bill establishes an Office of Cancer Survivorship, mandates Medicare coverage for care planning, and creates programs to support employment and comprehensive survivorship services. It also requires Medicaid to cover essential transition services for childhood cancer survivors and mandates fertility preservation coverage for all cancer patients.

This resolution designates May 2025 as Jewish American Heritage Month to recognize the significant contributions of Jewish Americans to the nation. It also addresses the concerning rise in antisemitism across the country. The bill calls on leaders to actively counter hate, educate the public on Jewish heritage, and ensure the safety and dignity of Jewish Americans.

The Fair Housing for Survivors Act of 2026 amends the Fair Housing Act to establish survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, or severe forms of trafficking as a protected class. This makes it illegal to discriminate against these individuals in housing transactions, including rentals, sales, and financing. The bill aims to ensure survivors can secure and maintain safe housing free from further victimization.

The No Escaping Justice Act of 2026 mandates the President to identify and report on foreign persons who knowingly facilitated or profited from the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking enterprise. This bill requires the imposition of strict sanctions, including asset blocking and visa bans, on these identified individuals. The Act also establishes specific criteria for waiving or terminating these sanctions, subject to congressional notification.

Jaime's Law aims to improve the background check system by requiring licensed dealers to conduct background checks for most private ammunition transfers. This legislation makes it illegal for unlicensed individuals to transfer ammunition unless a licensed dealer first processes the transaction. The Act includes specific exceptions, such as transfers between immediate family members or for law enforcement use.

This resolution commemorates the 15th anniversary of the tragic January 8, 2011, Tucson shooting, honoring the six lives lost and the thirteen injured. It specifically commends the courage and ongoing advocacy of gun violence survivor and former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords. The resolution also recognizes the resilience of the community and reaffirms a commitment to ending political violence.

This resolution officially recognizes November 30th as "Yom Haplitim" or "Jewish Refugee Day." It commemorates the approximately 900,000 Jewish people exiled from Arab nations following the establishment of Israel. The bill calls for education regarding this forced displacement and affirms support for the security of the Jewish people globally.

The Courtney Wild Reinforcing Crime Victims’ Rights Act significantly strengthens the rights of crime victims in federal and D.C. cases, expanding their involvement from the moment an offense is suspected. This bill mandates explicit rights for victims to confer with prosecutors regarding case resolutions, such as plea bargains, and provides clearer pathways for victims to seek legal counsel and enforce their rights in court. Furthermore, it establishes new administrative oversight within the DOJ to handle complaints regarding violations of these expanded victim rights.

This act establishes the Fallen Servicemembers Religious Heritage Restoration Program to correct historical errors where Jewish service members killed in WWI and WWII were mistakenly buried under non-Jewish grave markers overseas. The American Battle Monuments Commission will contract with a nonprofit organization to identify these "covered members" and contact their survivors over a five-year period. The legislation also extends a deadline related to certain pension payments.

This bill reauthorizes key programs under the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act. Specifically, it extends funding for state and community safety improvement grants and related education and awareness initiatives through fiscal year 2027. The purpose is to ensure continued support for vital pool and spa safety efforts.

The Reducing Hereditary Cancer Act expands Medicare coverage for individuals with a family or personal history suggestive of hereditary cancer. This legislation mandates Medicare coverage for appropriate genetic testing and risk-reducing preventive surgeries. Furthermore, it allows for expanded, evidence-based cancer screenings for individuals already diagnosed with a hereditary cancer gene mutation.