
Pays for base construction, family housing, and veterans' care now and for 2028. It changes VA tech, hotline, benefits, and some buying rules.
Status
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Timeline
Gives vetted federal law officers access to faster airport security lanes. It may change wait times and require new checks by screeners.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If damage is meant to intimidate, it could be called domestic terrorism. This would lead to more federal investigations and tracking of such incidents.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This bill lets wrongly denied border officers get enhanced retirement credit. It can raise pensions and move up retirement dates for affected officers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Funds science, weather, trade, courts, prisons, and law enforcement for 2027. Blocks many agency rules on guns, research access, DEI, abortion, and China ties.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives earlier, clearer tornado warnings and funds local preparedness and recovery. People in at-risk areas may get faster alerts and more support after storms.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Status
Introduced
Timeline
It lets the National Guard Relief Foundation be treated like other military relief groups under federal law. It may ease coordination but does not change pay or benefits.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The bill would let federal policing grants pay for senior officer leadership training. Departments may apply for funds and follow new grant priorities.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates dedicated funds to pay for habitat work, research, and grants for butterflies, island plants, freshwater mussels, and desert fish. Local groups could get new funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a single online system for companies to apply for commercial space launch licenses and approvals. Applicants can submit forms and track status electronically.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates government research into how radiation affects women's health. It may lead to better health advice later but does not change services now.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This lets Amtrak use some federal grant money to meet non-federal match rules for certain rail grants. It may help projects move faster by lowering local cash needs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a HUD pilot to insure mortgages for making basements safe, legal homes. Homeowners could get loans to pay for safety upgrades; renters might see more legal units.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Qualified service members could carry concealed handguns across states without separate permits. States may still bar carry in certain places.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Local governments that report gang affiliation to the FBI get priority for Byrne-JAG grants. This may push police to collect and send more gang data.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This changes which lab-made ring peptide drugs Medicare may negotiate prices for. Affected patients may see different out-of-pocket costs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Lets voters sue federal officials who violate constitutional voting rights. This could speed court orders to protect ballots but may mean more lawsuits.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Federal grant-funded principal training must add early childhood development and partner with preschools. This helps principals support children in pre-K to grade 3.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Easier federal criminal cases against companies and their leaders. Businesses may face more prosecutions and should review compliance.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Adds rules that restrict what federal lawyers can do after leaving government. This may limit hiring and client choices for former government attorneys.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The law would remove some legal immunity for federal officers, making some on-duty acts criminally prosecutable. This may lead to more prosecutions and changed training.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
ATF fire investigators get the same illness presumption as federal firefighters. That makes some compensation claims easier if filed after the law starts.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Local governments can get federal payments to cut borrowing costs for public projects. Projects must pay prevailing wages and investors pay taxable interest.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Providers convicted of certain fraud crimes would be permanently barred from Medicare, Medicaid and other federal health programs. Patients may need new providers and employers must strengthen hiring checks.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This keeps a federal program that funds local tech and startup projects. Communities and small businesses may keep applying for grants.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
A national campaign will share clear information and tools to help families plan for long-term care costs and needs. It does not change benefits or require anyone to act.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a national salary floor so more salaried workers can get overtime pay. Employers may raise pay or start tracking overtime.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Allows federal research into traumatic births and perinatal PTSD. This could lead to better screening, treatment, and support for parents and babies over time.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Names May 15, 2026 Endangered Species Day to raise public awareness. It is symbolic and creates no legal duties.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Names May 17, 2026 as DIPG Awareness Day and raises awareness of a rare childhood brain cancer. It is symbolic and does not change law or funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This ceremonial resolution asks people to observe National Charter Schools Week. It creates no new laws or funding and may lead to local celebrations.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires the Attorney General to publish and update a public list of places that allow release before trial without paying cash. It does not change who can get released.
Status
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Timeline
Treats bail posting and bail bonds as insurance fraud under federal law. Bail companies, sureties, or anyone who commits bail-related fraud could face federal charges.
Status
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Timeline
Makes the VA pay car and equipment sellers faster and follow prompt payment rules. It centralizes payments and requires reporting of delays and fixing invoices older than 90 days.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by Voice Vote.
Timeline
Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to publish a public report each year on national and grant-supported veterans cemeteries. Families can find maps, burial options, and service stats more easily.
Status
Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by Voice Vote.
Timeline
Makes VA send requested records to the Veterans' Affairs Committees on fixed timelines and limits political interference. Career staff must handle most document production.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 13 - 10.
Timeline
Sets national limits on court-appointed monitors' fees and terms. Requires public notice, comment, and yearly reports so taxpayers see costs and work.
Status
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Timeline
If you miss a VA medical exam, the VA can't deny your benefits just for that. They must review other records and evidence before deciding.
Status
Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 549.
Timeline
Veterans with a mental health disability would be offered one voluntary yearly check-in and outreach. Saying no won't affect disability pay.
Status
Placed on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 550.
Timeline
Medicaid must cover assisted living for eligible people who otherwise need nursing-home or hospital care when costs are not higher. Housing credits favor projects that lower Medicaid long-term care costs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
No change to laws or services. The House honors officers killed in the line of duty and expresses sympathy to their families, spurring memorials and tributes.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires faster, tracked approvals for mortgages and leases on Indigenous trust land. Lets tribes handle approvals and modernizes title records to speed home sales and loans.
Status
Became Public Law No: 119-88.
Timeline
Stops U.S. forces from combat with Iran unless Congress approves. Troops can still defend people and bases and keep intelligence work.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
More public fireworks shows may happen in 2026 because state display rules are paused for that year. Local governments and Tribes can still allow, limit, or ban shows.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Calls for May to honor Asian, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander history and achievements. No new laws, costs, or benefits.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This nonbinding Senate statement urges diplomats to push for free, monitored elections. It signals support for opposition leaders and creates no new laws or spending.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Urges steps to keep the dollar dominant and counter China's financial moves. It is symbolic and causes no immediate change to daily life.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This nonbinding statement urges tougher military, trade, and tech steps against China. If turned into law later, it could raise some prices and restrict certain trade and research ties.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The Senate congratulates UCLA's women's basketball team for winning the national title. It only honors them and does not change laws or cost anyone money.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Calls for May to honor Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander history and culture. It creates no new laws, funding, or programs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
It thanks allied troops and urges fair, nonpolitical probes of wartime conduct. It is nonbinding and asks State and Defense to help ensure impartial reviews.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Forces must stop fighting Iran unless Congress approves combat. Troops can still defend bases, embassies, and do non-combat work.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Former foster youth age 14 or older can use vouchers for college, trade school, apprenticeships, GED, and remedial classes. Voucher time is five years, six if remedial first.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 40 - 0.
Timeline
Helps youth leaving foster care get move-in help, utility and rental support, and lease coaching through age 26. States can use Chafee funds and coordinate with housing agencies.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 40 - 0.
Timeline
Raises yearly vouchers to $12,000 and simplifies the application. States may offer short grace periods and must do outreach.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 39 - 0.
Timeline
Foster youth can use federal foster care funds for free legal help with IDs, records, housing, school, and jobs. States must include legal barriers in case plans.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 42 - 0.
Timeline
Pregnant or parenting foster youth must be told about proven home visiting services. States can use funds for case managers to help with health, housing, and childcare.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 41 - 0.
Timeline
Gives youth in foster care more say and written plans, and helps connect them with mentors, peers, family, and community before and after leaving care.
Status
Ordered to be Reported in the Nature of a Substitute by the Yeas and Nays: 40 - 0.
Timeline
Congress says probes of allied troops should be fair and not political. It urges U.S. agencies to work with partners to keep investigations impartial.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
U.S. forces can't fight Iran unless Congress votes yes. Troops can still defend themselves and protect embassies and ships.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This lets some coastal states manage energy and most fishing from 3 to about 9 miles offshore. States can set lease terms and keep new revenue.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Boat owners may pay extra fees when registering. Funds must be used for safety, access, rescue, and fighting invasive species.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Renames a U.S. embassy building for Eliot Engel. It is ceremonial and does not affect services, staff, or address.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Allows existing federal police grants to fund hiring, officer gear, drones, and digital forensics. Communities may see more officers and more surveillance tech, with privacy risks.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Names April 24 to 30 as National Reentry Week to highlight needs of people returning from prison. Encourages events and outreach but creates no new services or funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Names April for awareness of people without medical diagnoses. It raises public attention and encourages education, but creates no new benefits or funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires U.S. forces to stop fighting Iran in 30 days unless Congress authorizes war. Troops may defend themselves and embassies but not conduct offensive operations.
Status
Mr. Self asked unanimous consent That, it be in order at any time to consider H. Con. Res. 75 in the House if called up by the chair of the Committee on Foreign Affairs or his designee; that the concurrent resolution be considered as read; and that the previous question be considered as ordered on the concurrent resolution without intervening motion except for one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by Representative Mast of Florida and Representative Meeks of New York, or their respective designees. Agreed to without objection.
Timeline
Stops U.S. fighting with Iran unless Congress votes yes. Troops can still defend themselves, embassies, and allies from immediate attacks.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If a state cannot pay its SNAP share, the federal government pays all benefit costs for that year. Families keep full monthly food aid without cuts.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Provides low-cost loans to help rural hospitals and clinics stay open. That keeps local emergency, maternity, and mental health services available.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Delivery apps must show store prices, item fees, and a running total. Fees cannot change based on who you are or past orders.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops the federal government from naming or renaming federal buildings, parks, or lands for Donald J. Trump. Existing federal names would revert to prior legal names.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Most career park and forest workers cannot be laid off until Sept 30, 2030 without top budget leaders' OK. That keeps services steadier for visitors and towns.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Certain civilian federal workers who served 30+ days overseas are assumed to have listed cancers and lung diseases caused by their work. That makes workers' comp and survivor claims easier.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The law ends federal contract preferences based on race, ethnicity, or sex. Businesses compete on equal terms; HUBZone and veteran programs remain.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires every federal agency to publish an annual report showing which programs meet Buy America rules and steps to reach full compliance. Reports must be public and reduce broad waivers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires agencies to report and publicly summarize when AI accesses raw foreign-intelligence surveillance data. Officials must notify Congress and courts before new systems get access.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Forces must stop combat against Iran unless Congress votes to allow it. Defensive help, intelligence, and protection for Americans remain allowed.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. troops from engaging Iran unless Congress approves. Forces can still defend embassies and people, and keep intelligence work going.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This law ends Temporary Protected Status and cancels current protections. People with that status must leave within 60 days and lose their right to work.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops most imports of monkeys, apes, and lemurs. Only zoos and aquariums accredited by the AZA can import them if they promise no testing or breeding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
It makes abandoning or violently endangering pets on federal land a federal crime with prison time up to 10 years. Repeat offenders face up to 15 years.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops most U.S. combat with Iran until Congress approves. Keeps troops for defense and intelligence sharing, so routine deployments can continue.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Sets up a four-year program to spot whales and alert ships in real time. Boat crews will get warnings and may be asked to slow or avoid areas.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. combat with Iran unless Congress approves. Could mean fewer sudden troop deployments and less risk of war.
Status
Motion to discharge Senate Committee on Foreign Relations rejected by Yea-Nay Vote. 46 - 51. Record Vote Number: 88. (consideration: CR S1889-1890)
Timeline
Stops U.S. forces from fighting Iran unless Congress approves. Troops can still defend bases and gather intelligence.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Most TSA career employees get a 15% pay increase. Pay bands rise 15%, boosting entry pay and pay caps.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops non-dairy items from using names like milk or cheese unless from animal milk or labeled as imitation. You may see product names and labels change.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives regulators power to bar firms or people who rig electricity or gas prices. This aims to reduce sudden wholesale price spikes that can raise your bills.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Lets the federal energy regulator ban traders who cheat in wholesale electricity or natural gas markets. That helps cut fake reports and reduce sudden price spikes for consumers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a standing federal fund to speed rebuilding after big disasters. Gives priority to low-income people and requires safer rebuilding in high-risk areas.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. combat against Iran unless Congress approves a war. Limited self-defense, intelligence sharing, and evacuations remain allowed.
Status
Motion to discharge Senate Committee on Foreign Relations rejected by Yea-Nay Vote. 47 - 52. Record Vote Number: 79.
Timeline
Stops U.S. troops from offensive action against Iran unless Congress votes. Keeps self-defense and limited partner aid, reducing sudden-war risk.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Forces must stop fighting Iran unless Congress approves a new war. Defensive missions and evacuations can still continue.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. combat with Iran unless Congress approves war. Keeps defenses, intelligence, and evacuation help for Americans.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires ending combat missions that Congress did not approve unless Congress votes to continue. Troops may still defend themselves and protect U.S. facilities and allies.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Local police, fire, and EMS can be paid back when they help ICE or CBP. DHS must ask for cost details and pay within 30 days.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops new or expanded big AI data centers until Congress makes laws protecting jobs, communities, and the environment and blocks exports of some computer hardware.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
It would force the president to stop combat against Iran unless Congress votes to allow it. Defensive protection for U.S. people and allies would still be allowed.
Status
Motion to discharge Senate Committee on Foreign Relations rejected by Yea-Nay Vote. 47 - 53. Record Vote Number: 69.
Timeline
Cuts household energy bills now with more aid and shutoff protections. Speeds clean power, funds home upgrades, and strengthens the grid to lower outages and long-term costs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
DHS must send Congress full records of shootings and custody deaths after Jan 20, 2025. Committees get videos, reports, messages, and training files for oversight.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. forces from fighting Iran unless Congress votes yes. Keeps troops safe and forces public debate before big new wars.
Status
Motion to discharge Senate Committee on Foreign Relations rejected by Yea-Nay Vote. 47 - 53. Record Vote Number: 58.
Timeline
Makes passenger security fees pay for airport screening and staff. Lets airport security keep working during government shutdowns.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops U.S. offensive fighting with Iran unless Congress approves. Troops can still defend people, bases, and help partners intercept attacks.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Your state could add or raise a fee when you register a boat. The money must pay for boating safety, access, and stopping invasive species.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
It bars offensive military action without approval from Congress and pulls forces from unapproved fighting. Defending Americans and helping allies with defensive aid still allowed.
Status
Motion to discharge Senate Committee on Foreign Relations rejected by Yea-Nay Vote. 47 - 53. Record Vote Number: 46. (consideration: CR S796)
Timeline
People in immigration custody get fast medical checks, food, water, hygiene, safe shelter, and posted rights. Agencies must train staff and allow unannounced inspections.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
People must show photo ID and prove citizenship to register. Mail ballots require ID copies and must arrive by Election Day to count.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Orders a Commerce study on risks from foreign-controlled apps that can control high-power home devices. It may lead to future labeling or buying limits but causes no immediate bans.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops DHS from using two mobile facial recognition apps except at ports of entry. Requires quick deletion of U.S. citizens' photos and fingerprints.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Makes permits and inspections for home solar, batteries, and EV chargers faster and simpler if local offices opt in. You may apply online and get quicker approvals.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives schools training, tech help, and a national data center for emergencies. Federal-funded emergency maps must be digital, secure, U.S.-hosted, and checked yearly.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
States can use federal funds to buy local foods for food banks. Small farms and food businesses may sell to states, increasing fresh and culturally relevant options.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives growers an optional advance of up to 25% of expected tree assistance so they can buy seedlings and start replanting sooner.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
SNAP EBT cards would show each cardholder's photo and name. Stores must check the photo before each SNAP purchase, which could cause delays or denied sales.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates grants to help governments pay farmers for income loss, testing, cleanup, and health checks after PFAS contamination.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
USDA pays small and new farmers the full cost of GAP food-safety audits for five years. This helps them sell to grocery stores that require the audit.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Allows USDA to award three-year agriculture education grants to colleges serving Native students. If funded, schools could offer more hands-on farming and food-system training.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Most crewed planes must add traffic-aware receivers by 2031. Government flights face tighter limits and must report when public tracking is turned off.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Expands help for small businesses and tribes, adds hiring credits for military spouses, offers veterans annual mental health checks, and boosts federal steps against package theft and fentanyl.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The Agriculture Department can approve watershed repairs that go beyond restoring what was lost. Projects can be stronger to better protect land and homes after storms.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Makes funding automatic so remote area farmers get predictable reimbursements. When the set funds cover all approved claims, the Department of Agriculture cannot cap payments to individual producers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
After a long phase-in, people in the territory would get food aid under SNAP rules. The change begins in ten years and may take five more years.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Universities and extension services can include overhead on aquaculture grants. Up to $15 million may be authorized per year from 2026–2030 if funded.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives federal agencies and some police tools to detect and stop unsafe drones near airports, big events, and key sites. Sets privacy limits and reporting.
Status
Ordered to be Reported (Amended) by the Yeas and Nays: 60 - 0.
Timeline
Farmers could hay or graze some acres in emergencies and get cost help for fences and water. Rental payments could rise to $125,000 per person.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Keeps federal authority to support regional internet backbone projects through 2026–2031. May make it easier for local providers to expand rural broadband, but funding is not guaranteed.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates federal grants so shelters can pay for food, vet care, housing, and staff. Shelters must file yearly reports on animals and spending.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates grants to fund marketing of U.S.-grown fruits, vegetables, nuts and flowers. Grower groups must match part of the funds and meet reporting rules.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
DHS must check and audit watchlist nominations and request quick fixes. This aims to reduce mistaken flags and speed corrections for travelers and citizens.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Sets two standard date labels for food and rules for how they appear. Makes dates easier to read and lets companies use tech tools.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Lets more partners get Forest Service grants to collect native seeds and grow seedlings for ecosystem restoration.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Most immigration officers and detention staff must wear body cameras for full shifts. People in related cases can get footage under Homeland Security rules.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
DHS must check border barriers and tech every two years and fix problems quickly. It lets DHS waive some legal rules to speed repairs.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The bill makes Executive Order 14305 permanent law and forces agencies to follow it. Day-to-day effects depend on what that order requires.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Funds joint U.S.-Israel projects to speed health tech, vaccines, and telemedicine. Startups, hospitals, and researchers can apply for grants; patients may get new tools over time.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires DHS to publish daily records of people in immigration detention without names and facility data. It makes public reports on special sites and keeps two oversight offices funded.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires the U.S. border agency to study northern staffing, housing, and local hiring plans. This could mean more hiring and shorter waits at ports later.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The Senate names May as AANHPI Heritage Month and encourages public events and education. It raises awareness but creates no new laws or funding.
Status
Resolution agreed to in Senate without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S3142; text: 05/08/2025 CR S2844-2845)
Timeline
Provides $14.5 billion to states for border walls, surveillance, and to locate, arrest, and detain noncitizens. States can get reimbursements for costs since January 20, 2021.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Extends the federal historic preservation fund to 2035 and raises annual funding to $250 million. Congress must still approve spending each year.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
FEMA ends two years after this law and the President takes its duties. Disaster money becomes state block grants that require yearly approved plans.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Designates May to celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander history and contributions. It urges events and learning but creates no new rules or funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Allows states to take a single federal block grant for public infrastructure recovery after major disasters. States would manage funds, report annually, and lose direct FEMA project support.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If agreed, the U.S. will use a new name for Taiwan's office in Washington and update forms and websites. Most people notice no change; service users may see new names.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a federal office to coordinate biotech research, rules, and data. It aims to speed approvals, support companies and training, and protect health and security.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Funds research, lists brain tumor samples publicly, and boosts trial awareness. Patients may get more trial options and better long-term care coordination.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
One year after enactment, FAA inspectors may accept digital or paper pilot and medical certificates. This makes inspections easier but other officials may not be required to accept digital copies.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Helps states buy lower-emission cement, concrete, and asphalt for roads. Pays part of extra costs and creates a public list of approved materials.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops broad travel bans and bars religious discrimination in visas and entry. Agencies must justify bans, report quickly, and people harmed can sue.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If passed, this cancels new protections for seasonal foreign workers and keeps current employer rules. Employers avoid new oversight and workers lose added safeguards.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This statement opposes charging drivers to enter the downtown toll zone. It urges agencies to pause the program and publish an economic impact study.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Says the House should not take a break until yearly funding laws are passed. If followed, it could reduce shutdowns and keep government services running.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If Washington is unsafe, leaders can move Congress to another city so it can keep working. Little effect day-to-day unless used.
Status
Received in the Senate.
Timeline
Names who will serve on 17 standing committees. No changes to laws, taxes, or spending.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The Senate tells the House that Jackie Barber is its new Secretary. This is a routine administrative step that does not change laws or services.
Status
Message on Senate action sent to the House.
Timeline
The Senate tells the House it elected Jennifer Hemingway as Sergeant at Arms. This records who runs Senate security and access but does not change laws.
Status
Message on Senate action sent to the House.
Timeline
The Senate says enough members are present and can start business. The Secretary will tell the House.
Status
Message on Senate action sent to the House.
Timeline
If adopted, the President could reduce specific spending amounts when signing bills. Congress can restore cuts only with two‑thirds votes in both chambers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Nothing changes now. The slot is saved for a future priority bill, so wait for details.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Many business owners get a larger, permanent tax break and a roughly 21% top rate. Estates no longer pay federal estate tax for deaths after 2024.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
No changes now. The bill slot is reserved and has no text, so it has no effect until details are filed.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This is a placeholder bill with no text. It does not change laws or affect people until actual text is introduced and passed.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
No changes now. This reserved bill number has no text or effects; check later for details.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
No text or rules are public yet. It does not change your daily life now.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This bill number is reserved and has no text yet. It makes no changes to rights, taxes, or services now.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The House appointed its Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Chief Administrative Officer. This keeps records, security, payroll, and tech services running.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Changes who in Congress handles health laws and agency oversight. FDA and CDC oversight moves to a new committee and lawmakers may act faster on health issues.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Starts a six-month review to cut agencies' rulemaking power. No immediate changes; future laws could make rules stricter and less flexible.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This formal notice says the House has leaders and can do business. It has no direct effect on laws or services.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Speaker appoints two House members to a joint committee to tell the President Congress has convened. It confirms Congress is ready to receive official messages.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Directs the Clerk to tell the President who was elected Speaker and Clerk. It is a routine administrative step with no direct effect on services or taxes.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This nonbinding resolution praises whole-person women's health clinics. It does not change laws, benefits, or require new services.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This nonbinding resolution says photo ID helps secure elections but does not change voting rules. It adds no new requirements or costs.
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Introduced
Timeline
This nonbinding House resolution rejects ICC authority and backs Israel. It does not change law or daily life for most people.
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Introduced
Timeline
Sets when and where Congress will open and count electoral votes on January 6, 2025. It does not change election results or voter rights.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
People may visit the Capitol Rotunda to pay respects January 7–9, 2025. Capitol officials will set up the space and manage hours and security.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This names who runs Senate security, building access, and daily operations. Most people won't see changes, but visitors and staff may notice access rules.
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Introduced
Timeline
This names who runs Senate security and visitor access. It does not change laws or affect daily life.
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Introduced
Timeline
This names the top staff leader for the Senate minority. It has no direct effect on your taxes, benefits, or daily life.
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Introduced
Timeline
Names Senator Grassley to preside when the Vice President is absent. Keeps Senate operations and the presidential succession clear.
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Introduced
Timeline
Formally names the Senate's presiding officer and updates succession records. It does not change laws or affect daily life.
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Introduced
Timeline
Requires the Senate to meet each day at noon unless leaders set a different time. It only changes the Senate's schedule, not public services.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Chooses Jackie Barber as Secretary of the Senate starting January 3, 2025. This is an internal staffing decision and does not change public services or laws.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
This names Jackie Barber as Secretary of the Senate. It is an internal change with no direct effect on the public.
Status
Introduced
Timeline