Browse Legislation

S. 5224 is a bill aimed at enhancing the training programs for airport drivers who operate in the movement areas of commercial service airports. It proposes the creation of a task force to oversee the improvements in training and suggests the incorporation of technology to facilitate better training methods and safety protocols.

S. 5242 is a bill aimed at improving the way prescribing information for drugs, including biological products, is communicated digitally. This could involve establishing standards for electronic prescriptions and ensuring that healthcare providers have easy access to updated drug information, which may enhance patient safety and streamline the prescribing process.

S. 5238 aims to protect the democratic foundations of the United States by addressing concerns related to authoritarian practices. The bill likely includes measures to safeguard civil liberties, enhance transparency in government actions, and promote accountability among public officials to prevent abuses of power.

S.Res. 830 is a resolution that acknowledges and celebrates the 80th anniversary of the Fulbright Program, which is an international educational exchange initiative aimed at increasing mutual understanding between the people of the United States and other countries.

The bill S. 5233 aims to halt the licensing process for the Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository. Additionally, it mandates the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to prepare and submit a study to Congress that evaluates the economic viability and potential job creation associated with alternative uses for the Yucca Mountain site.

The bill S. 5234 aims to amend an existing law from 1931 to create a program specifically designed to reduce conflicts between humans and wildlife. This could involve measures to prevent wildlife from encroaching on human habitats and to address situations where wildlife poses risks to people or property.

S.Res. 829 is a resolution that reaffirms the United States' commitment to supporting a peaceful transition to democracy in Venezuela. The resolution emphasizes the importance of conducting free and fair elections in the country.

S. 5240 aims to amend existing legislation related to federal crop insurance and the organization of the Department of Agriculture. The primary focus of the bill is to establish a formal consultation process with Tribal Governments regarding budgetary matters within the Department of Agriculture. This process is intended to ensure that Tribal interests are considered in agricultural policy and funding decisions.

S. 5241 is a bill that proposes to officially name the United States Postal Service facility located at 200 1st Avenue Southeast in Austin, Minnesota, as the 'John Madden Memorial Post Office' in honor of the late football coach and broadcaster John Madden.

The Emergency Savings Enhancement Act of 2025 (S. 3333) is a bipartisan bill introduced by Senators Todd Young (R-IN) and Cory Booker (D-NJ) on December 3, 2025. The bill aims to improve workers' financial security by modifying existing pension-linked emergency savings accounts. Specifically, it proposes two main changes: increasing the maximum contribution limit from $2,500 to $5,000, and expanding eligibility to include any individual who meets the plan's age, service, and other requirements, regardless of their current participation in the retirement plan. These changes are intended to help workers build a more substantial emergency savings cushion within their employer-sponsored retirement plans, thereby reducing the need to withdraw from long-term retirement savings or resort to high-cost debt during financial emergencies. The bill was referred to the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions for further consideration.

The Health Information Privacy Reform Act (S. 3097) is a proposed law introduced by Senator Bill Cassidy on November 4, 2025, aiming to strengthen the privacy and security of health-related information. The bill directs the Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Federal Trade Commission, to establish new regulations that would apply to any entity handling health data, not just traditional healthcare providers. These regulations would set standards for how health information can be used and shared, ensure individuals have rights to access, amend, delete, and transfer their health data, and require entities to notify individuals in case of data breaches. Additionally, the bill seeks to create unified national standards for de-identifying health information to prevent re-identification and applies existing HIPAA preemption rules to ensure consistency across state laws.

The RISE Act is a proposed law aimed at helping college students with disabilities get the support they need. It would require colleges to accept common documents, like Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) from high school, as proof of a student's disability. This means students wouldn't have to go through extra testing to prove their disability again. The act also calls for colleges to clearly explain how they decide who gets accommodations and to share this information on their websites and during student orientations. Additionally, colleges would need to report statistics on how many students with disabilities they serve and how many graduate. The act also proposes $10 million over five years for a national center to help students, families, and schools understand how to get support.

The State-Based Education Loan Awareness Act changes the definition of 'preferred lender arrangement' by excluding certain state-based education loan agreements. This means that if a state has a program for education loans, those agreements won't count as preferred lender arrangements, which require specific disclosures to student borrowers. This could simplify the process for states to offer loans without triggering additional federal disclosure requirements.

S. 4472 is a bill that aims to extend the provisions of the Accelerating Access to Critical Therapies for ALS Act, allowing for continued support and funding for research and treatment related to Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) through the fiscal year 2031. The bill seeks to ensure that patients have access to critical therapies and that ongoing research can be funded adequately.

The National Plan for Epilepsy Act requires the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to create a comprehensive plan to improve the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and potential cure for epilepsy. This includes forming an advisory council to oversee research and services related to epilepsy and ensuring regular reports to Congress on progress and recommendations. The requirements of the bill will end on December 31, 2035.

S. 5237 is a bill that aims to require the Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to provide a competitive grant to the Antibiotic Resistance Leadership Group. The purpose of this grant is to establish and support a clinical research network focused on addressing antibiotic resistance, which is a growing public health concern.

S. 5226 is a bill that mandates social media platforms to obtain parental consent before allowing children to create or maintain accounts or profiles. The goal of this legislation is to enhance child safety online by ensuring that parents are involved in their children's social media activities.

S. 5231 is a bill that aims to remove restrictions on healthcare benefits provided under Medicaid, Medicare, the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP), and the Department of Veterans Affairs for individuals who are in custody while awaiting trial or resolution of their legal charges. This means that people in custody would still have access to necessary medical care and services, similar to those available to individuals not in custody.

S.J.Res. 204 is a joint resolution that aims to disapprove a rule proposed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. This rule likely pertains to regulations affecting wildlife or environmental protections, as suggested by the agencies involved. The resolution seeks to prevent the implementation of this rule by Congress exercising its authority under the Administrative Procedure Act.

H.R. 10022 aims to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to allow funding for community hardening projects as an eligible use of federal assistance. This means that communities could receive federal support to strengthen their infrastructure and resilience against disasters.

S. 5211 is a bill that mandates the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to develop and submit a strategy focused on enhancing cyber cooperation among countries in the Indo-Pacific region. The goal is to improve cybersecurity collaboration and address potential threats in this strategically important area.

H.Res. 1473 is a resolution that commends the Chicago Cubs baseball team in recognition of its 150th anniversary, which will be celebrated on August 29, 2026. The resolution likely acknowledges the team's history, contributions to baseball, and its significance to the Chicago community and sports culture.

H.R. 10025 aims to amend the Trademark Act of 1946 to clarify how federal trademark law applies to digital replicas of individuals' identifying characteristics, such as their likeness or voice. This legislation is likely intended to address issues related to the use of personal attributes in digital formats, ensuring that individuals have rights over their own identities in the digital realm.

H.R. 10021 is a bill that authorizes the President of the United States to award the Medal of Honor to Earl L. Nolte, recognizing his acts of valor while serving in the Army during World War II.