Browse Legislation

S.Res. 845 is a resolution that designates September 2026 as 'National Child Awareness Month.' The purpose of this month is to promote awareness of charities and organizations that support children and youth in the United States, as well as to recognize the efforts of those involved in these initiatives.

S.Res. 820 is a resolution that designates August 7, 2026, as 'National Lighthouse Day' in the United States. This day is intended to celebrate the historical and cultural significance of lighthouses and their role in maritime navigation.

S.Res. 843 is a resolution that expresses support for designating the first week of August 2026 as 'National Community Health Center Week.' The resolution encourages all Americans to engage with their local community health centers during this week, promoting awareness and support for these healthcare facilities.

S. 5365 is a bill that aims to empower the Secretary of Health and Human Services to provide grants for the training of community mental wellness workers. This initiative is designed to enhance mental health support at the community level, potentially improving access to mental health services and addressing substance use issues.

S. 5368 aims to enhance the cybersecurity measures for drinking water and wastewater systems by amending the Safe Drinking Water Act and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. The bill seeks to establish new requirements or modify existing ones to better protect these vital water systems from cyber threats, ensuring the safety and reliability of public water supplies.

The DeOndra Dixon INCLUDE Project Act of 2025 is a proposed U.S. law that aims to enhance research and understanding of Down syndrome. It seeks to permanently authorize the National Institutes of Health's (NIH) INCLUDE Project, which focuses on studying conditions that often occur alongside Down syndrome. The bill would allocate $90 million annually from 2025 to 2029 to support this research. Key areas of focus include basic science studies on chromosome 21, expanding clinical trials for individuals with Down syndrome, and investigating co-occurring conditions like Alzheimer's disease and autoimmune disorders. The goal is to improve health outcomes and quality of life for people with Down syndrome and potentially benefit others with similar health issues.

S.Res. 815 is a resolution that honors and commends the Chicago Cubs baseball team as it approaches its 150th anniversary on August 29, 2026. The resolution likely recognizes the team's historical significance, contributions to baseball, and its impact on the community and sports culture.

The Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025 requires federal agencies to report their spending on certain agreements called Other Transaction Agreements (OTAs) on the USAspending.gov website. OTAs are different from standard contracts and are not subject to many federal procurement rules. This bill expands the types of expenditures that must be reported and mandates the Department of the Treasury to ensure this data is automatically uploaded to the website. Additionally, the Treasury must provide an annual report detailing any federal spending not posted online and the reasons for it. For the next ten years, specific federal agencies will also have to submit regular reports to Congress about their spending data.

S. 5364 is a bill aimed at providing support to rural families in the United States. This support may include financial assistance, access to healthcare, education resources, and initiatives to improve infrastructure in rural areas, enhancing the quality of life for families living outside urban centers.

S. 5373 is a bill aimed at amending the U.S. Code related to the Postal Service to impose limitations on the compensation and benefits that can be provided to its executive officers. The bill seeks to ensure that the pay and perks of Postal Service executives are more aligned with public expectations and accountability standards.

S. 5380 is a bill that aims to establish a ten-year statute of limitations for violations of export control laws as outlined in the Export Control Reform Act of 2018. This means that individuals or entities accused of such violations would only be subject to legal action within ten years of the alleged offense.

S.Res. 844 is a resolution that honors the lives and service of six individuals—Emily Barker, Nicholas Hutcherson, Sydney Watson, Nathan Matthews, and Nicholas Dale—who have contributed to wildland firefighting efforts in the United States. The resolution recognizes the dedication and sacrifices made by these individuals and all frontline firefighters who protect communities from wildfires.

The Crow Revenue Act facilitates the exchange of mineral rights in Montana between the federal government, the Crow Tribe, and a private trust. It requires the Department of the Interior to give up a federal coal lease linked to the Bull Mountains Mine, while the Hope Family Trust will transfer about 4,660 acres of mineral rights to the Crow Tribe. In return, the government will give the Hope Family Trust around 4,530 acres of mineral rights and 940 acres of surface rights in another area. Before these transfers happen, the Crow Tribe must inform the government that they have agreed on how to share the revenues from the mineral interests. The mineral rights given to the tribe will be held in trust and won't be taxed by state or local authorities.

The Northern Border Security Enhancement and Review Act requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to conduct a thorough threat analysis of the northern U.S. border every three years. This analysis will assess risks related to terrorism and crime, changes in apprehensions, and necessary improvements for security. DHS must update its border strategy by September 2, 2026, and every five years after that, based on the threat analysis. Additionally, U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Air and Marine Operations will create performance metrics to evaluate their effectiveness in securing the northern border.

S. 5382 is a bill that aims to require the U.S. government to produce a report assessing the artificial intelligence capabilities of the People's Republic of China. This report would likely evaluate China's advancements in AI technology, its implications for national security, and how it compares to U.S. capabilities.

The Quinault Indian Nation Land Transfer Act transfers about 72 acres of land in Washington from the U.S. Forest Service to the Department of the Interior, which will then take the land into trust for the Quinault Indian Nation. This land will become part of the tribe's reservation, but the bill specifically prohibits any gaming activities on it. Additionally, the Department of the Interior must disclose any hazardous substances on the land, but it is not required to clean up those substances.

The USMMA Athletics Act of 2026 allows the Department of Transportation to create a nonprofit organization to support the United States Merchant Marine Academy's athletic programs. This nonprofit can raise funds through donations, sponsorships, and licensing agreements, and use these funds to improve athletic facilities and programs at the academy. The bill also enables the Department to license the academy's name and symbols, with the proceeds directly benefiting the athletic department.

The Youth AI Privacy Act is a proposed law introduced by Senator Edward J. Markey on March 25, 2026, aiming to protect minors (individuals under 18) from potential risks associated with using AI chatbots. The bill mandates that AI chatbots must clearly inform minors that they are interacting with a machine, not a human, and this disclosure should be repeated during their interactions. It restricts AI chatbots from processing minors' personal data beyond the current session and prohibits features that encourage excessive use, such as push notifications or rewards for frequent engagement. Additionally, the bill bans AI chatbots from displaying advertisements to minors, profiling them based on personal data, or using their inputs to train AI models, except for safety testing purposes. Enforcement of these provisions would be managed by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), state attorneys general, and allows for private lawsuits by parents or guardians.

S. 4505 is a bill that aims to require the United States Postal Service (USPS) to establish specific ZIP Codes for certain communities. This could be intended to improve mail delivery services, enhance community identification, or address specific needs related to postal services in those areas.

This bill officially names the post office at 10660 Page Avenue in Fairfax, Virginia, after Congressman Gerald E. Connolly.

H.R. 10045 aims to prohibit the use of federal funds to implement the Department of Homeland Security's final rule regarding the 'Public Charge Ground of Inadmissibility.' This rule affects immigration policies by allowing officials to deny entry or residency to individuals who may become dependent on public benefits.

S. 5290 is a bill that aims to empower the Secretary of Agriculture to provide competitive grants and establish cooperative agreements aimed at addressing the challenges posed by mountain pine beetles. These beetles are known to damage pine forests, and the bill seeks to facilitate research, management, and response strategies to mitigate their impact.

H.J.Res. 212 is a resolution aimed at disapproving a rule set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that pertains to California's state motor vehicle pollution control standards, specifically the Advanced Clean Car Program. This resolution indicates that Congress is taking action to block the EPA's rule, which allows California to implement stricter vehicle emissions standards than those set by federal law.

H.R. 10048 aims to establish national standards for labeling materials that are recyclable, compostable, reusable, and refillable. The bill seeks to create a uniform system that helps consumers easily identify and understand the environmental impact of these materials, promoting more sustainable practices.