Browse Legislation

S. 5273 aims to enhance the assessment of fish stocks in U.S. waters by integrating environmental DNA (eDNA) technology. This innovative approach is expected to improve the accuracy and efficiency of fisheries management by allowing for better monitoring of fish populations and their health.

S. 5274 is a bill that aims to prevent the District of Columbia from enforcing a law that requires individuals to wear a protective helmet while operating or riding on a motorcycle or motor-driven cycle. Essentially, if passed, this legislation would make helmet use optional in D.C.

S. 5311 aims to enhance the safety of the air supply systems on aircraft. This could involve measures to ensure cleaner air quality, better filtration systems, and protocols for monitoring air quality during flights to protect the health of passengers and crew members.

S. 5339 is a bill aimed at reducing or limiting the duties and taxes that can be imposed on school supplies and educational materials. The purpose of the bill is likely to make these essential items more affordable for students and their families, ensuring that education-related expenses do not become a financial burden.

S. 3444 is a bill that officially names the United States Postal Service location at 1300 East Northwest Highway in Palatine, Illinois, after Bernie Bluestein, honoring his contributions or legacy.

S.Res. 836 is a resolution that designates August 16, 2026, as 'National Airborne Day' to honor and recognize the contributions of airborne forces in the U.S. military. The resolution aims to raise awareness about the history and achievements of these forces.

The AI Tax and Work Protection Act (H.R. 10044) is a proposed U.S. Congressional bill that aims to address the economic and employment impacts of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. The bill proposes implementing a tax on companies that replace human workers with AI systems. The revenue generated from this tax would be used to fund programs that support workers displaced by AI, such as retraining initiatives and unemployment benefits. Additionally, the bill seeks to establish guidelines for companies to assess the potential impact of AI adoption on their workforce and to develop strategies to mitigate negative effects on employment.

S.Res. 839 is a resolution that authorizes the Senate Legal Counsel to represent the Senate's interests in the case of Federal Trade Commission v. Key Investment Group, LLC, et al. This means the Senate's legal team is permitted to participate in the lawsuit to protect the Senate's rights or address any legal issues that may affect it.

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

The Improving Access to Workers’ Compensation for Injured Federal Workers Act of 2025 aims to enhance the process for federal workers to access workers' compensation benefits when they are injured on the job. The bill likely includes provisions to streamline the claims process, improve communication between federal agencies and injured workers, and ensure that federal employees receive timely and adequate support for their injuries.

S.Res. 838 is a resolution that commemorates the first anniversary of the tragic mass shooting that occurred at Fort Stewart, Georgia, on August 6, 2025. The resolution likely expresses condolences, honors the victims, and emphasizes the importance of addressing gun violence in the U.S.

S.Res. 840 is a resolution that authorizes the Senate Legal Counsel to provide legal representation and testify on behalf of the Senate in legal matters. This typically involves cases where the Senate is involved in litigation or needs legal support for its actions.

S. 5277 is a bill aimed at establishing a ranchland program that would provide support to the United States cow herd. The program likely includes measures to promote sustainable ranching practices, enhance the health of cattle, and possibly offer financial assistance or resources to ranchers to ensure the viability of the cow industry in the U.S.

S. 5308 is a bill aimed at granting temporary protected status (TPS) to nationals of Afghanistan. This designation under section 244 of the Immigration and Nationality Act would allow Afghan nationals to remain in the United States temporarily, protecting them from deportation due to the ongoing instability and humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan.

S. 5314 is a bill aimed at disqualifying specific individuals and entities from participating in federal programs. While the exact criteria for ineligibility are not detailed in the title, it suggests a focus on ensuring that certain parties do not benefit from federal resources or funding.

S. 5337 is a bill that aims to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to allow for longer detention periods for certain individuals who have been ordered to be removed from the United States. This legislation is likely intended to facilitate the enforcement of immigration laws by providing authorities with the ability to detain these individuals for extended durations while their removal processes are completed.

The Summer Meals and Learning Act of 2026 (H.R. 10058) aims to ensure that all children have access to free, nutritious meals during the summer months and other times when school is not in session. The bill proposes to eliminate income eligibility requirements, allowing every child to receive free meals. It also seeks to expand the Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) to cover school vacations, teacher in-service days, and emergency closures. Additionally, the legislation intends to increase the number of meals provided per day and reduce administrative burdens for meal providers.

The Early Childhood Educator Professional Improvement Act of 2026, also known as the Supporting Early-Childhood Educators’ Deductions (SEED) Act, is a bipartisan bill that allows early childhood educators to deduct up to $350 from their taxes for out-of-pocket expenses on classroom supplies, educational materials, and professional development. Previously, only K-12 teachers could claim this deduction. This change acknowledges the financial contributions early educators make to their classrooms and aims to support them in their critical role in child development. ([ffyf.org](https://www.ffyf.org/2026/04/27/house-passes-seed-act-extending-educator-tax-deduction-to-early-childhood-educators-for-the-first-time/?utm_source=openai))

The Duplication Scoring Act of 2025 is a proposed law that aims to prevent the creation of new federal programs that duplicate existing ones. It requires the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to review new bills and identify any that might overlap with current programs. If such overlaps are found, the GAO must inform the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) and the committee responsible for the bill, and publish this information online. This process is intended to help lawmakers avoid unnecessary duplication and promote efficient government spending.

S. 24 is a bill that officially names the post office at 154 First Avenue East in Jerome, Idaho, after Representative Maxine Bell.

H.R. 10054 aims to withdraw specific federal lands in the Rio Chama Watershed area of New Mexico from mineral exploration and extraction. This means that companies would not be allowed to mine or drill for minerals in this designated area, likely to protect the environment and preserve natural resources.

H.R. 10047, titled the 'Closing the Substance Use Care Gap Act of 2024,' is a bill introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives on October 25, 2024, by Representative Rick Larsen. The bill aims to amend the Public Health Service Act to provide grants for community-based programs that offer harm reduction services to individuals who use substances. These services include preventing the spread of infectious diseases through syringe services programs, overdose prevention programs that distribute opioid overdose reversal medications, and connecting individuals to education, counseling, treatment, and recovery support services. The bill authorizes $30 million in funding for each fiscal year from 2025 through 2029. ([congress.gov](https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/10047/text?utm_source=openai))

H.Res. 1479 is a resolution aimed at impeaching Russell Thurlow Vought, who is the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. The resolution accuses him of committing high crimes and misdemeanors, which typically implies serious misconduct or violations of public trust while in office.

H.J.Res. 211 is a resolution that seeks to disapprove a rule set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regarding California's motor vehicle pollution control standards. This resolution is part of the congressional process to challenge and potentially block regulations established by federal agencies. If passed, it would prevent the EPA's rule from being implemented, which allows California to set stricter vehicle emissions standards than the federal government.