American Legislation

It would create a science advisory board inside the Justice Department. Details on how it helps people are not provided.

The bill would allow some federal land to be transferred to a tribal government and require public engagement. It keeps hunting, fishing, and recreation rights for non-Tribal residents unchanged.

It would force the FCC to rewrite written-consent rules for calls and texts. Everyday people could see changes in who may be contacted.

The bill would place the land in trust for the Pit River Tribe and add it to their reservation. It also bars gaming on the land and keeps roads off-limits.

Regulators would raise bank rules as the economy grows, using GDP to set new size thresholds. This could change which banks must follow rules over time.

Sets age checks, parental consent, and safety rules for companion AI chatbots.

The bill would require in-person ID checks for ammo purchases and license ammo dealers. It would change how buyers and sellers handle ammo.

Funds affordable housing, rental help, homebuyer support, hazard repairs, and community improvements.

The bill would decide which courts hear civil cases involving the Shivwits Band and its lands. It could affect contract disputes and leases on tribal lands.

Would let families authorize registered safety tools to manage children’s accounts on large social media platforms.

Changes tax rules for very high-income and high-asset taxpayers, including annual taxes on certain investment gains.

The bill makes it tougher to lie about where a package comes from. It could lead to fines, prison time, and seizures for wrong origin data, plus new agency duties.

Expands paratransit options, pedestrian access standards, complaint reporting, and transportation accessibility data.

The bill caps government payments for many conservation projects and requires annual reports. This could raise farmer costs and shape how conservation funds are used.

House employees would get criminal background checks every Congress and must report foreign ties. The public would see the foreign-tie reports, while background results remain private.

Colleges that take federal student aid would have to stop favoring applicants connected to donors or alumni. The change affects admissions decisions, not aid rules.

The bill would let certain disaster loans cover long power outages, helping small businesses and households recover and invest in backup energy systems.

Authorizes the President to award Doris Miller the Medal of Honor posthumously for his World War II valor.

It would require a federal plan to stop illegal gun devices and help police trace them. Updates would go to Congress over time, boosting safety for families.

Creates grants of up to $30,000 to help eligible first-time buyers purchase homes.

The bill would block Alipay payments for people and businesses in the United States. It could disrupt how many use digital wallets.

The bill requires agencies to show how rules affect small firms and why choices matter. It could make rulemaking clearer and reduce unexpected costs for small businesses.

Creates a grant-funded project to train students and school staff to recognize and respond to trafficking and child exploitation.

Creates loan repayment assistance for eligible health workers serving five years in rural shortage areas.