American Legislation

If passed, it would bar some computer and printer purchases tied to foreign-owned firms. Everyday buyers could face fewer choices and higher costs.

Some residents in host counties could see 20% lower electric rates if adopted. Regulators must review and decide within set deadlines.

Bill would treat paid advisers giving tailored retirement advice as ERISA fiduciaries.

If enacted, the bill would ban SIM boxes and give the FCC power to regulate and enforce the ban.

Resolution supports September 2026 awareness activities and continued care for childhood cancer survivors.

Lawmakers would pass a bill criminalizing willful damage to telecom cables used in interstate commerce, with penalties up to 10 years in prison.

Lawmakers would require a long-range SPR review and a proposed plan within 180 days. The bill repeals drawdown or sale requirements in two laws.

A bill would create a federal victim-notification system run by the FBI to alert registered victims about firearm-related events.

Would support retraining for workers displaced by automation or artificial intelligence and require action during elevated unemployment.

Supports recognizing September 2026 as Sickle Cell Disease Awareness Month and promoting education and research.

A Senate resolution designates November 7, 2026, as National Bison Day and encourages people to observe it.

Designates September 2026 for childhood cancer awareness and recognizes children and survivors.

Would amend federal water pollution law to establish a program for the Hawaiian Islands.

Supports public awareness activities on sickle cell disease, including research, early detection, treatment, and preventive care.

Bill would create voluntary cybersecurity practices for telecom sector. A Senate committee has referred it.

Establishes a measurement research program at NIST; program details are not provided.

The bill would replace most employment-based immigrant visas with a ranked points system and end the diversity visa lottery.

Makes Congress explicitly approve any use of troops or armed people at polling places under the single exception in the U.S. Code.

transfers a 3.372-acre federal parcel in anchorage to southcentral foundation for health and social services; no payment; easement rights kept; pre-existing contamination liability clarified under CERCLA.

Makes Congress approve any use of troops or armed people at polling places. This would limit federal armed presence at voting sites unless lawmakers vote yes.

Creates a points-based visa system, employer attestations, conditional residency, ends the diversity lottery, and changes family and education rules.

Supports recognizing September 2025 as National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month and encourages awareness activities and survivor care.

Senate resolution supports awareness, research, early detection, treatment, and preventive care for sickle cell disease.

A bill would require the Labor Department to train Wage and Hour Division staff to detect trafficking and refer cases to authorities.