This bill would automatically fund Coast Guard operations for up to 30 days during a government shutdown. It aims to ensure critical missions like search and rescue and port security continue without interruption. The legislation seeks to prevent Coast Guard personnel from having to work without pay, as has occurred in past shutdowns. Funding would stop once regular appropriations are restored.

This bill would require all U.S. immigration enforcement officers to wear body cameras during public-facing enforcement actions. It mandates specific retention periods for the footage, particularly for incidents involving use of force or complaints. The legislation also establishes reporting requirements to Congress and the public to promote accountability. Failure to comply would result in administrative discipline for officers.

This House resolution commends the Council of Europe for its efforts to document Russian war crimes and establish a special tribunal for the crime of aggression against Ukraine. It encourages continued U.S. collaboration with the Council to support Ukraine's pursuit of justice and sovereignty. The resolution reaffirms the House's commitment to stand with Ukraine and ensure accountability for violations of international law. As a simple resolution, it expresses the sentiment of the House but does not create new law or policy.

This bill directs U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to conduct a comprehensive review of all approved immigration benefit requests connected to a specific 2025 presidential proclamation on security, focusing on cases approved between January 2021 and the bill's enactment. The purpose is to audit whether these cases were properly adjudicated according to applicable standards. The USCIS Director must brief Congress and publish a public report on the findings by September 2026. This process could lead to the reopening and potential revocation of previously granted immigration benefits.

This bill authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to permit solar and wind energy projects on federal lands already leased for fossil fuel or geothermal extraction. It requires consent from the existing leaseholder and directs the Secretary to review if such projects can qualify for a streamlined environmental review. The goal is to increase renewable energy deployment on already-disturbed land and accelerate permitting.

This bill would explicitly prohibit the Department of Veterans Affairs from discriminating against veterans on the basis of gender identity when providing healthcare. It aims to guarantee access to medically necessary treatments for gender dysphoria, reversing recent VA policy changes that restricted such care. The legislation includes mandatory reporting requirements to Congress for oversight. Its primary goal is to ensure transgender veterans receive equitable healthcare through the VA system.

This bill requires large social media companies to publicly disclose their terms of service for designated terrorist organizations and submit detailed, triannual reports on their enforcement actions against terrorist-related content. The Attorney General will publish these reports in a public database and can impose heavy fines for non-compliance. The Director of National Intelligence must also produce a report on how terrorists use online platforms. The law's provisions sunset after five years.

This bill would prohibit the provision of all federal education funds to any local school district that imposes a COVID-19 vaccine mandate on its students. It uses federal funding as a penalty to preempt local public health policies. The legislation focuses specifically on student mandates, not those for school staff. Its enactment would create a significant conflict between federal spending power and state/local control over education and immunization.

This bill, the Degrees Not Debt Act of 2025, seeks to dramatically increase the maximum Federal Pell Grant award to $14,800 and then index future increases to inflation. The goal is to restore the grant's purchasing power and reduce student loan reliance for low- and moderate-income students. It proposes a phased implementation starting with the 2026-2027 academic year. The bill faces a challenging legislative path in the current Congress.

This House resolution expresses support for recognizing Christopher Columbus and his impact on the Italian-American community. It affirms the second Monday in October as Columbus Day and honors Columbus as a pillar of American heritage. The resolution is a symbolic statement that does not create or change any law. It enters an ongoing national debate about historical memory and cultural recognition.

This House resolution symbolically designates October 10, 2025, as "American Girls in Sports Day." It celebrates the achievements of female athletes and the role of Title IX. The resolution also asserts that biological differences necessitate the exclusion of transgender women and girls from women's sports to ensure fairness and safety. Its passage would serve as a formal political statement in the national debate over transgender athlete participation.

This bill establishes a federal grant program to train healthcare providers and other frontline personnel in trauma-informed, victim-centered responses to domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. It requires healthcare facilities to partner with victim services organizations to apply for funding. The program authorizes $10 million annually for five years, totaling $50 million, and mandates rigorous local and federal evaluation. Its goal is to improve victim identification, prevent re-traumatization during care, and enhance community collaboration.

This House resolution designates the week beginning September 30th each year as "National Orange Shirt Week" to honor the victims and survivors of the federally funded Indian boarding school system. It provides a detailed historical account of the assimilation policies that forcibly removed Indigenous children from their families and subjected them to abuse. The resolution aims to foster national remembrance and public education about this traumatic chapter in U.S. history. It represents a symbolic step toward acknowledging the intergenerational trauma inflicted on Native communities.

This bill proposes awarding a collective Congressional Gold Medal to the American citizens who were killed or taken hostage during the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on October 7, 2023. It authorizes the creation of the medal and designates the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia as its permanent display site. The costs would be covered by the U.S. Mint's existing Public Enterprise Fund through the sale of bronze duplicates. The legislation serves as a symbolic national commemoration rather than a policy-changing act.

This bill provides temporary legal and financial protections for federal employees and contractors who are furloughed or working without pay during a government shutdown or a breach of the debt limit. Key protections include stays on evictions, mortgage foreclosures, and student loan payments, as well as deferrals for federal income taxes. It also prevents the cancellation of key insurance policies and prohibits adverse credit actions. The relief period begins at the shutdown's start and extends for 30 days after it ends.

This bill establishes a federal grant program to help communities create health-centered emergency response systems for mental health and substance use crises. It aims to integrate mental health professionals into 911 call centers and improve coordination between 911 and the 988 crisis lifeline. The goal is to provide more appropriate care for individuals in crisis while reducing the reliance on law enforcement as first responders. The bill authorizes $125 million in funding over five years for this purpose.

This bill amends federal law to create a new, separate prohibition on picketing, parading, or demonstrating near the home or building of a judge, juror, witness, or court officer. The new provision only requires proof that the activity was done "knowingly" at that location, not that it was intended to influence or intimidate. Supporters argue it protects judicial safety and independence, while critics contend it raises significant First Amendment concerns by potentially chilling lawful protest.

This bill would amend immigration law to bar any foreign national who "adheres to Sharia law" from entering the U.S. or receiving any immigration benefit. It would also require the removal of any current immigrant found to be an adherent. The bill attempts to make these determinations by executive officials final and not subject to judicial review. It raises significant constitutional concerns regarding religious freedom and due process.

This bill amends the National Voter Registration Act to prohibit states from removing voters from federal election rolls unless they have verified, using objective and reliable evidence, that the voter is ineligible. It explicitly bans using a person's failure to vote or failure to respond to a mailed notice as sufficient grounds for removal. The legislation also requires states to notify individuals promptly if they are purged and to inform the public of large-scale list maintenance activities. Its intent is to protect eligible voters from being erroneously removed during voter roll purges.

This bill establishes a new, independent congressional commission to comprehensively review the United States' position in quantum information science (QIS). The commission will assess U.S. competitiveness, research, workforce, and commercialization efforts compared to global rivals. It is tasked with producing a final report with findings and policy recommendations for Congress and the President within two years. The goal is to develop a strategic roadmap to ensure American dominance in this critical emerging technology field.

The House resolution condemns the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks as atrocities and reaffirms Israel's right to self-defense. It demands Hamas's unconditional surrender and the immediate release of all remaining hostages, including Americans. The resolution also commits to ensuring humanitarian aid reaches Palestinian civilians while condemning the global rise in antisemitism. As a simple resolution, it expresses the House's official position but does not create new law.

This House resolution formally recognizes the youth mental health crisis in the United States. It designates May 31, 2026, as "Youth Mental Health Day" and September 9, 2026, and annually thereafter, as "Youth Suicide Prevention Day." The resolution urges increased investments and actions to improve access to care and reduce stigma. As a simple resolution, it expresses the sentiment of the House but does not create law or appropriate new funding.

This concurrent resolution formally recognizes the significant wage gap where Latina women are paid 58 cents for every dollar paid to White, non-Hispanic men. It details the economic harm of this disparity, which costs the average Latina over $1.2 million in lifetime earnings. The resolution reaffirms congressional support for achieving pay equity. As a concurrent resolution, it expresses the sentiment of Congress but does not create new law.

This bill would withhold all federal funds from any state or local government that celebrates Indigenous Peoples Day instead of Columbus Day. It frames Columbus Day as a celebration of Italian-American heritage and Christopher Columbus as a forefather. The legislation is designed to financially penalize jurisdictions that have chosen to rename the holiday. Its legality would likely be challenged on federalism and conditional spending grounds.

This bill would change the WIC nutrition program from a discretionary program funded by annual congressional appropriations to a mandatory program with automatic funding. It requires the Secretary of Agriculture to administer the program and appropriates necessary sums from the Treasury each year without a need for annual approval. The change aims to guarantee benefits for all eligible low-income women, infants, and children and prevent funding shortfalls. This would shift WIC's budget treatment and effectively make it an entitlement program.

This bill mandates a comprehensive Government Accountability Office (GAO) study on the online sale of fentanyl, synthetic opioids, and methamphetamine. The study will analyze market dynamics, financial transactions, government and private sector countermeasures, and enforcement outcomes. Its findings are intended to identify gaps in the current response and inform future legislation and policy. The GAO must report its findings to Congress within one year of the bill's enactment.

This bill, the End Racial and Religious Profiling Act of 2025, explicitly prohibits racial, religious, and other discriminatory profiling by law enforcement at all levels of government. It mandates federal, state, local, and tribal agencies to adopt anti-profiling policies, training, and comprehensive data collection on investigatory stops. The legislation ties federal law enforcement grants to compliance and creates a new legal pathway for individuals to sue over profiling violations. Its core aim is to increase transparency and accountability through national data reporting and enforceable standards.

This bill would require the Census Bureau to retroactively revise the 2020 Census to count only U.S. citizens in state population totals. It would then make states ineligible for all federal grants unless they use this citizen-only count instead of the standard total population count. The primary impact would be to shift congressional representation and federal funding away from states with larger non-citizen populations. The bill faces significant constitutional and legal hurdles, as the 14th Amendment mandates apportionment based on "the whole number of persons."

This bill authorizes a $125 million grant program to train and certify Community Mental Wellness Workers (CMWWs) to provide basic mental health and substance use services. The program prioritizes funding for entities in high-need, underserved communities. It aims to expand the behavioral health workforce and improve access to culturally competent care. The bill includes liability protections for participants and requires progress reports to Congress.

This House resolution formally expresses the opinion that former President Donald J. Trump should receive the Nobel Peace Prize. It credits him with brokering a hypothetical, detailed peace agreement to end the Israel-Hamas war and claims he resolved conflicts between seven other international pairs. The resolution is a symbolic statement without the force of law and presents future hypothetical events as established fact. Its primary impact is political messaging aimed at shaping the historical narrative of the Trump administration's foreign policy.

This bill significantly expands the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act to provide greater protections for workers facing mass layoffs or plant closings. Key changes include lowering the thresholds for which employers are covered, extending the required advance notice period from 60 to 90 days, and substantially increasing penalties for violations. It also mandates new support services for displaced workers and creates a public database of all layoff notices. The legislation aims to give workers more time and resources to transition between jobs.

This House resolution demands the White House provide documents and communications about potential plans during a 2025 government shutdown, including mass layoffs of federal employees and efforts to withhold their guaranteed back pay. It specifically seeks information on any attempt to circumvent the 2019 law that ensures furloughed workers are paid after a shutdown ends. The resolution is a formal investigative tool to force transparency from the executive branch. It does not create new law but aims to uncover and publicize the administration's internal deliberations.

This House resolution expresses support for designating the second Monday in October 2025 as Indigenous Peoples' Day. It honors the contributions and history of Indigenous Peoples and encourages public observance. The resolution is symbolic and does not create a new federal holiday, which would require separate legislation. Its passage would represent a political statement aligning the House with efforts to shift the narrative away from Columbus Day.

This congressional resolution honors Wadee Alfayoumi, a 6-year-old Palestinian-American boy murdered in a hate crime. It condemns the rise of hate crimes, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism, and anti-Arab discrimination, linking violent rhetoric to real-world violence. The resolution calls on elected officials and media to avoid dehumanizing language. It affirms the constitutional protection of free speech and peaceful protest.

This bill creates a formal federal "Reef in Place" program to convert decommissioned offshore oil and gas platforms into permanent artificial reefs. It establishes a process for industry applicants to propose reefing, contingent on environmental and safety reviews. The legislation transfers liability for the structures to state governments and provides significant cost savings for energy companies compared to full removal. It aims to preserve existing marine ecosystems on the infrastructure while enhancing fishing opportunities.

This bill establishes a new federal program requiring distributors of certain dangerous pathogens to maintain detailed electronic logbooks of all sales and transfers, closing a regulatory gap for agents not already tracked. It also mandates a strategic evaluation of the nation's high-containment laboratories and the creation of a federal biosafety coordination team. The goal is to enhance traceability, improve oversight, and prevent the operation of unsafe or illicit labs. The bill includes data security provisions and is designed to complement, not duplicate, existing biosecurity regulations.

This bill requires the U.S. Secretary of State to establish and award an annual honorary "Trump Peace Prize" to a peacemaker. It specifically mandates that the first award be given to former President Donald J. Trump. The bill provides no criteria or selection process for future recipients beyond the designation of "peacemaker." It has been introduced and referred to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs but has seen no further legislative action.

This bill proposes awarding a Congressional Gold Medal to former President Donald J. Trump for a series of prospective diplomatic achievements in 2025, including ending the war in Gaza and brokering other international peace agreements and ceasefires. It authorizes the creation of the medal and the sale of bronze duplicates. The legislation is currently in committee with only Republican co-sponsors. The events cited as justifications for the award are set in the future relative to the bill's introduction.

This non-binding House resolution expresses the sense that immigration enforcement operations must be more transparent and accountable. It calls for ICE and CBP agents to wear body cameras, prohibit facial coverings, and display clear identification during public operations. The resolution also advocates for establishing independent civilian oversight boards and mandatory de-escalation training. It serves as a formal statement of principle to pressure the Department of Homeland Security and build support for related binding legislation.

This bill aims to reform federal wildfire management through a three-phase approach. It focuses on improving pre-fire planning and transparency, enhancing detection and suppression with modern technology, and establishing dedicated funding for long-term post-fire ecological recovery. Key provisions include mandating Defense Department reimbursement for fires caused by military training, expanding Tribal access to firefighting resources, and authorizing a new $100 million rehabilitation account. The legislation also mandates numerous studies on issues like drone interference and firefighter training.

This bill designates nine Eastern European NATO allies as "Eastern Flank Strategic Defense Partners" and makes it U.S. policy to prioritize them for security assistance. It directs the State and Defense Departments to give these nations preference for military financing, training, and surplus equipment. The legislation also encourages the pre-positioning of U.S. war reserves in these countries and sets a non-binding goal for them to spend 5% of GDP on defense by 2035. A key requirement is for officials to brief Congress on the implementation plan within 180 days of the bill becoming law.

This bill establishes a new federal workforce training program within the Department of Commerce as an alternative to college. It subsidizes private-sector employers to provide paid, full-time work combined with training for eligible high school graduates who do not have a bachelor's degree. The program includes wage requirements, hiring bonuses for employers, and explicit prohibitions on using funds for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) training. It creates a parallel system to existing Labor Department apprenticeships and is designed to sunset after 11 years.

This House resolution formally recognizes the significant contributions of the Indian American community to the United States. It condemns acts of racism, hate, and violence targeting Indian Americans and the broader South Asian community. The resolution highlights the role of the diaspora in strengthening U.S.-India relations. As a simple resolution, it expresses the sentiment of the House but does not create new law or policy.

This House resolution condemns a proposed global tax on shipping emissions by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), arguing it threatens U.S. sovereignty and economic interests. It formally opposes such international taxes and calls on the U.S. administration to vote against the measure and consider retaliatory tariffs. The resolution aims to establish a confrontational Congressional stance against multilateral climate finance mechanisms. As a simple resolution, it expresses the House's sentiment but does not have the force of law.