American Legislation

Lawmakers would create a five-member National Patient Safety Board inside the Department of Health and Human Services to study safety events and publish annual reports.

Bill would let eligible partnerships settle open tax disputes over conservation donations and redefine when buildings qualify as contributing to historic districts.

Legislation would create a federal tax credit up to $10,000 per year for eligible child care centers to aid access for children with developmental disabilities, from 2027 through 2031.

Lawmakers would advance a bill to create a wetlands grants pilot, with the Interior Secretary awarding up to $10 million per year in the coastal zone and Columbia River Basin.

The bill would create a national EMS stroke education program within two years, run by HHS, with nationwide online training and data reporting to Congress.

Bill would let U.S. citizens sue immigration officers for detentions without warrants, awarding $500,000 plus $100,000 per day and five-year claim window.

The House introduces a resolution urging a 'whole child' approach to education and coordination of education, health, and social services for youth.

Resolution would urge expanding citizenship pathways and reforms to immigration, including asylum access; it does not create programs or require actions.

A bill would require foreign-government-owned media operating in the United States to register as foreign agents.

Senate bill would bar federal and state incentives for data centers.

Bill would establish a grant program for silicosis treatment and education; referred to a House committee and not yet law.

Lawmakers introduce a bill to designate safe third countries and review determinations.

Bill would target Medicare home health agency fraud, but text and enforcement details are not provided.

Lawmakers introduce bill to create emergency grants for higher education.

Bill would reauthorize the SCORE program under the Small Business Act, with details on duration or funding not yet provided.

Bill would temporarily exclude urological and ostomy supplies from Medicare competitive acquisition programs for five years.

If an ICE or CBP officer fires or injures someone, federal agencies must share evidence with local investigators quickly. It does not require public release.

The bill would change how deaths linked to drugs are charged, potentially affecting prosecutors, defendants, and families by clarifying when drug use is treated as a factor in harm.

Would authorize grants to help schools have a reading or literacy specialist on staff.

Bill would authorize HUD to award grants to colleges to digitize housing records and publish a national database.

Requires surveys of drug prices at non-retail pharmacies.

A bill would create a HUD mortgage program for first-time buyers, offering 30-year fixed-rate loans with no guaranteed funding or start date.

Changes private fund responsibility, worker protections, bankruptcy rules, taxes, and investor disclosures.

The Timely Access to Coverage Decisions Act would require Medicare contractors to decide within 60 days whether LCD requests are complete.