Track Mark's sponsored bills, co-sponsored legislation, and voting record
The Lumbee Fairness Act grants federal recognition to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, making them eligible for federal services and benefits, and addresses land acquisition and jurisdictional matters.
Thom Tillis
Senator
NC
Thom Tillis
Senator
NC
The Lumbee Fairness Act grants federal recognition to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, making them eligible for federal services and benefits. It designates specific counties in North Carolina as the Tribe's service area and requires a needs assessment report to Congress. The Act also authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to take land into trust for the Tribe and addresses jurisdictional matters, while clarifying the application of the Indian Child Welfare Act.
The Competition and Antitrust Law Enforcement Reform Act of 2025 aims to strengthen antitrust enforcement by revising the Clayton Act to address harmful mergers and exclusionary conduct, enabling civil monetary penalties for Sherman Act violations, and increasing resources for enforcement. This bill also seeks to protect whistleblowers and ensure fair competition in the marketplace.
Amy Klobuchar
Senator
MN
Amy Klobuchar
Senator
MN
The Competition and Antitrust Law Enforcement Reform Act of 2025 aims to strengthen antitrust enforcement by updating the Clayton Act to address harmful mergers and exclusionary conduct, enabling civil monetary penalties for Sherman Act violations, and increasing resources for antitrust enforcement agencies. The bill seeks to promote competition by revising standards for unlawful acquisitions, protecting whistleblowers who report anti-competitive behavior, and ensuring fair compensation for those harmed by antitrust violations. It also establishes new offices within the Federal Trade Commission to enhance market analysis and advocate for competition. Finally, the act increases funding for antitrust enforcement and ensures that collected fees are used to further these efforts.
The "Washington, D.C. Admission Act" outlines the process for admitting Washington, D.C., as the State of Washington, Douglass Commonwealth, into the Union, defining the territory of the new State and the U.S. Capital, and addressing the transition of laws, governance, and federal interests. It also establishes a commission to guide the transition and ensures the continuation of essential services and benefits during the shift to statehood.
Chris Van Hollen
Senator
MD
Chris Van Hollen
Senator
MD
The "Washington, D.C. Admission Act" outlines the process for admitting Washington, D.C., into the Union as the State of Washington, Douglass Commonwealth, while establishing a Capital to serve as the seat of the U.S. Government. It addresses the transition of laws, governance, and federal responsibilities, ensuring continuity of services and representation for the residents of the new state. The Act also defines the boundaries of the new State and the Capital, and includes provisions for elections, federal property, and the establishment of a Statehood Transition Commission.
The "Health Care Affordability Act of 2025" expands eligibility for health insurance tax credits by removing the income cap and adjusting premium tax credit percentages based on income, starting in 2026.
Jeanne Shaheen
Senator
NH
Jeanne Shaheen
Senator
NH
The Health Care Affordability Act of 2025 expands eligibility for health insurance tax credits by removing the income cap, allowing more individuals to qualify for financial assistance. It also adjusts the premium tax credit calculation to provide more support based on income level. These changes aim to make health coverage more affordable for a broader range of Americans, starting in 2026.
This bill directs the Joint Committee of Congress on the Library to procure a statue of Benjamin Franklin and place it in a publicly accessible location in the U.S. Capitol by December 31, 2026.
Christopher Coons
Senator
DE
Christopher Coons
Senator
DE
This bill instructs the Joint Committee of Congress on the Library to acquire a statue of Benjamin Franklin by December 31, 2025, and place it in a publicly accessible location within the U.S. Capitol by December 31, 2026. The statue's placement must allow viewing during Capitol Visitor Center tours.