American Legislation

It only changes how the House will debate a related TPS bill. It does not grant TPS or change immigration law by itself.

A proposed measure to ease transfer of certain land parcels described under a historic statute, with limited details on scope, safeguards, or affected parties and potential record and ownership implications.

Allows Interior to let Gateway Arch Park Foundation host private events in park buildings under conditions to protect park resources and public access.

Allows an agreement with the Gateway Arch Park Foundation to host private events in park buildings under set conditions.

Employers and plan fiduciaries can get full claims and payment data from plan vendors. Vendors must provide standard electronic files, pricing details, and audit access while following HIPAA.

Removes cost-sharing and requires coverage for opioid treatments and recovery supports; tests Medicare model; raises Medicaid match for medication-assisted treatment.

Gives the Court of Federal Claims one-year authority to hear a Miami Tribe land claim and extinguishes other Illinois land claims by the tribe.

Requires schools and colleges receiving federal funds to treat antisemitic discrimination like other Title VI discrimination and use a specified definition.

Expands group health plan data audits and protects participants from discrimination based on plan data.

Transfers three federal tracts into trust for 19 New Mexico Pueblos for education, health, cultural, business, and economic uses.

A measure to void nondisclosure clauses that silence minor sexual abuse, enabling victims and supporters to speak, while allowing limited confidentiality in settlements and preserving reporting to authorities.

Transfers about 180 acres of Tongass National Forest to a Native village and gives subsurface rights to a regional corporation. Public access to National Forest land is preserved.

The bill would let veterans transfer education benefits more freely, possibly after leaving the military, and set a six-year service threshold in eligibility rules.

If enacted, it would change who enforces laws on Seneca Nation reservations, but only with written consent from the Attorney General and the Nation. It could affect policing and accountability.

The bill would let families or designated people add health notes to a deceased veteran's Defense and Veterans Affairs records. It outlines a process but many details are unclear.

The Senate recognizes a week promoting community policing, public safety, and trust between law enforcement and communities.

Reserves health profession grant funding for tribes and tribal colleges.

The bill would keep certain subpoena records secret for 180 days, with court review. It affects people who must share or receive subpoena details.

The bill would seal many federal arrest and conviction records automatically or after a court review. It aims to reduce stigma and help people get jobs while keeping some limits.

This bill would mint three Roberto Clemente commemorative coins and dedicate surcharges to the Clemente Foundation, with cost-recovery to avoid taxpayer costs and strict design oversight.

A federal task force would study AI risks in banking and suggest protections for accounts.

It would end vaccine-maker immunity and adjust compensation programs.

If enacted, facilities that refuse treatment based on a patient's COVID-19 vaccination status could lose federal funding.

Creates an NIH center for nonanimal research methods and requires public reporting of animals used in federally funded research.