Browse Legislation

H.R. 9013 aims to amend federal law to classify the unlawful transportation of fireworks across state lines as a specific illegal activity related to money laundering. This means that individuals or entities involved in the illegal transport of fireworks could face additional legal consequences under money laundering statutes.

H.R. 9015 aims to provide support for training and retaining obstetrician-gynecologists and specialists in urogynecology. The goal is to enhance the quality of healthcare for women in the least developed countries, addressing specific health care needs related to women's reproductive health.

H.R. 9012 is a bill that seeks to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow a 5-year carryback for the low-income housing tax credit. This means that taxpayers who qualify for this credit would be able to apply any unused portion of the credit to their tax liability from the previous five years, potentially providing them with a refund or reducing their tax burden for those years.

H.R. 9022 is a legislative bill that focuses on appropriating funds for energy and water development projects and related agencies for the fiscal year 2027. This likely includes budget allocations for the Department of Energy, the Army Corps of Engineers, and other agencies involved in managing water resources and energy production.

H.Res. 1320 is a resolution that encourages all Americans to honor and remember the members of the Armed Forces who have died while serving the country in the pursuit of freedom and peace. It specifically calls for this observance to take place on Memorial Day in 2026.

H.Res. 1321 is a resolution that urges the Nigerian government to ensure that all legal proceedings involving Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, a prominent political figure, are conducted in a manner that adheres to Nigeria's constitutional obligations and its commitments to international human rights standards. The resolution highlights concerns about the fairness and legality of Kanu's treatment under the law.

H.R. 9020 is a bill that aims to stop U.S. funding for the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) starting on October 1, 2027. The bill may include additional provisions related to this funding prohibition.

H.R. 9019 is a bill that requires the Secretary of Energy to provide a report to Congress regarding the consumption of electric energy and water by specific data centers. This report is intended to gather information on the environmental impact and resource usage of these facilities.

H.Res. 1323 is a resolution that acknowledges the negative effects of menstruation stigmatization on women, girls, and individuals who menstruate. The resolution expresses support for designating May as 'National Menstrual Health Awareness Month' to promote awareness and education about menstrual health and to combat stigma.

H.R. 8993 aims to amend Title 28 of the United States Code to grant federal district courts the authority to hear certain civil cases both originally and concurrently with other courts. This change is intended to clarify and expand the jurisdiction of district courts over specific civil actions.

H.R. 9006 aims to create a centralized online portal within the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to store information about the unclaimed remains of veterans. This portal is intended to help manage and track the remains of veterans who do not have known next of kin or whose families are unable to claim them, ensuring that their remains are treated with dignity and respect.

H.R. 8983 aims to enhance compliance among veterinarians with Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (PDMPs). These programs are designed to track the prescribing and dispensing of controlled substances, helping to prevent misuse and abuse of medications. The bill likely includes provisions that encourage or require veterinarians to participate in PDMPs more effectively.

H.R. 8992 aims to create a panel that will review requests for the Supreme Court to hear certain cases, known as certiorari petitions. This panel would likely evaluate the merits of these petitions before they are formally considered by the Court, potentially streamlining the process for deciding which cases should be taken up by the Supreme Court.

H.R. 8705 aims to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to prohibit federal funding for American History and Civics programs that are perceived as promoting radical indoctrination. The bill suggests a focus on ensuring that educational content in history and civics is free from what its sponsors consider extreme or biased viewpoints.

H.R. 9005 proposes to amend the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, allowing the Secretary of Agriculture to provide temporary zero-percent interest loans specifically for the construction or renovation of certain rural hospitals. This aims to improve healthcare facilities in rural areas, making them more accessible and modern.

H.R. 8684 aims to amend the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 by requiring group health plans and health insurance issuers to only pay claims from hospitals that have established certain policies and procedures. This means that hospitals must meet specific criteria to receive payment for services rendered under group health insurance plans.

H.R. 8971 aims to create a visa program specifically for veterans who have been deported from the United States, allowing them to return and reside in the country as immigrants. The bill would require the Secretary of Homeland Security to establish the necessary guidelines and processes for this program.

H.R. 8975 aims to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 by requiring that annual State report cards on education reflect the same racial categories as those used in the decennial census. This means that states would need to report educational data using the same racial classifications that are recognized by the Census Bureau, potentially enhancing the consistency and clarity of demographic information in educational reporting.

H.R. 7895, or the 'Ensuring Children and Child Care Workers Are Safe Act of 2020', is a proposed law that wants to make sure child care providers have clear guidelines on how to keep children and workers safe during public health crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. It also wants the Department of Health and Human Services to create these guidelines. Additionally, the bill would provide financial help to child care providers to help them follow these safety guidelines.

H.R. 8966 aims to amend a section of U.S. law to restrict the use of administrative subpoenas by federal authorities when accessing customer communications and records. This means that certain types of information from individuals' accounts cannot be obtained without additional legal safeguards or processes.

S. 4638 aims to eliminate obstacles that prevent Indian tribes from participating fully in federal child welfare programs. The bill also seeks to increase federal funding specifically allocated for tribal child welfare initiatives, thereby enhancing support for the welfare of children in tribal communities.

S. 4639 is a bill aimed at enhancing protections and support for whistleblowers who report violations of federal tax laws. This may include provisions for financial incentives, legal protections, and resources to encourage individuals to come forward with information about tax noncompliance.

S. 4637 proposes to increase the number of flex waivers available for J-1 nonimmigrant physicians in each state by 5. It also aims to create a secondary physician match portal to help foreign physicians who are struggling to find jobs in their preferred states.

H.R. 8954 aims to amend the Indian Tribal Regulatory Reform and Business Development Act of 2000 by transferring specific administrative responsibilities from tribal authorities to the Secretary of the Interior. This change is likely intended to streamline regulatory processes and enhance business development on tribal lands.