
Allows 1890 land‑grant colleges to run marijuana farming research and training. It may help growers and students in states where growing is allowed.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Creates a public website listing noncitizens released from custody with criminal records. This could let anyone view release data about those people.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires a federal report on frontier infrastructure readiness. It does not create new programs or funding.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Gives flyers with disabilities clearer legal ways to seek relief if airlines or airports discriminate. Carriers may face more claims.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Federal building projects will favor innovative wood products when achievable. Contractors must document sourcing and agencies will study product life-cycle impacts and report to Congress.
Status
Sponsor introductory remarks on measure. (CR H4088)
Timeline
Stops a sitting President from suing the United States and voids a named settlement. Blocks federal money for related payouts and lets Treasury recover funds.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
People can use HSAs, FSAs, and HRAs to buy dietary supplements up to $500 per year. The change applies to purchases after Dec 31, 2025.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If someone lies about the sperm or egg used in fertility care, they could face federal criminal charges when interstate ties exist. Prosecutors may file charges years after DNA ID.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops a new Education Department rule on federal student loans. If passed, the rule would have no force and would not take effect.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires a fast medical check and basic water, food, and hygiene for people held by immigration authorities. It adds inspections and public reporting.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Names a local post office the Carl Jefferson Post Office Building. It is only a name change and does not affect mail service or addresses.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Residents can name one essential caregiver who must be allowed in during emergency visitation restrictions. Facilities must follow warning, appeal, and safety rules.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Lets physical therapists join a federal loan-repayment program and lets some clinics bill Medicare for physical therapy starting 2027. This may increase access in rural and underserved areas.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Stops many puberty blockers, hormones, and surgeries for people under 18. It lets harmed youths and parents sue in federal court.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
New planes must stop using engine bleed air and later models must have filters. It aims to cut passenger and crew exposure to oil fumes.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Lets schools spend student support grants on career counseling, internships, and workforce data tools. Counselors can get training and partner with local employers.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The Defense Department must seek a partnership to coordinate defense technology and industry ties. It could create jobs for companies and raise U.S.-China tensions.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Requires ranked-choice voting for federal races and new multi-member districts. States get federal help and courts can fix bad maps.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Insurers may not treat living organ donors worse for life, disability, or long-term care insurance unless donor status clearly raises insurance risk. HHS will update public education.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
The federal health agency will tell states how to cover pelvic exams and therapy for new mothers. The CDC will run education and GAO will study coverage gaps.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
If ratified, Congress could ban physically damaging or defacing the U.S. flag. Some protest acts could become federal crimes.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
Agencies must do a benefit-cost study before large staff moves and share it with their inspector general. The inspector general must review and report to Congress in 90 days.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
New applicants get higher payments for home changes. The limits rise each year with inflation.
Status
Introduced
Timeline
States can opt to let Medicaid pay for care for people jailed before trial. The bill funds $50 million in grants to help states prepare.
Status
Introduced
Timeline