Browse Legislation

The bill, S. 621, allows for the revocation of the charter of incorporation of the Lower Sioux Indian Community in Minnesota. This action is taken at the request of the community itself, indicating their desire to dissolve their incorporated status.

H.Con.Res. 91 is a concurrent resolution that directs the President of the United States to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran. This directive is in accordance with section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, which allows Congress to require the President to withdraw military forces engaged in hostilities without a formal declaration of war.

S. 4395 is a bill intended to reauthorize the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA) of 2002. The original TRIA was established to create a federal backstop for insurance claims related to acts of terrorism, ensuring that insurance companies can cover such claims without risking financial instability. This reauthorization likely extends the provisions of the original act, possibly updating or amending certain aspects to address current concerns and economic conditions.

S. 4386 is a bill that proposes the creation of an advisory committee focused on improving how data is standardized and integrated for apprenticeship programs. The committee would likely be tasked with examining current data practices, identifying areas for improvement, and providing recommendations to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of apprenticeship data management.

S. 4397 is a proposed bill intended to amend the Toxic Substances Control Act. The primary goals of the bill are to enhance transparency in the regulatory process related to toxic substances and to improve coordination of scientific efforts among different federal agencies. This likely involves making information about regulatory decisions more accessible to the public and ensuring that scientific research and data are more effectively shared and utilized across agencies involved in regulating toxic substances.

S. 4393 is a bill that mandates the head of each federal agency to submit an annual report to both the Made in America Office and Congress. This report should detail how the agency is implementing the Build America, Buy America Act, specifically focusing on federal financial assistance programs. The goal is to ensure transparency and accountability in supporting American manufacturing and infrastructure projects.

S. 4389 is a bill intended to safeguard the welfare of children who are impacted by immigration enforcement actions. Although the full details of the bill are not provided, it likely includes measures to ensure that children are not separated from their families during immigration operations, to provide support services for affected children, and to establish protocols for the care of children whose parents or guardians are detained or deported.

This bill proposes amendments to Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, which pertains to Medicare. Specifically, it aims to implement reforms within the Medicare Advantage program. While the exact details are not provided, such reforms could involve changes to how Medicare Advantage plans are structured, funded, or administered, potentially impacting coverage, costs, or benefits for enrollees.

The bill S. 4387 aims to conduct a study to understand how being a victim of intimate partner violence may increase the risk of maternal morbidity or mortality. This suggests that the bill is focused on gathering data to potentially inform future policy or healthcare interventions to protect maternal health, particularly among those who have experienced intimate partner violence.

S.Res. 689 is a resolution by the U.S. Senate congratulating the University of South Carolina Aiken women's polo team for their victory in the 2026 United States Polo Association Division I Women's National Intercollegiate Championship. This resolution serves to formally recognize and celebrate the team's achievement.

S. 4385 is a bill that proposes amendments to the Rural Electrification Act of 1936. Its primary aim is to reauthorize the Community Connect Grant Program. This program is designed to provide financial assistance to rural areas in the United States to improve broadband internet access and connectivity. The bill likely includes provisions to extend the funding and possibly modify the criteria or scope of the program to ensure continued support for rural communities in accessing modern communication technology.

S. 4396 is a bill proposed to amend title II of the Social Security Act. The bill aims to provide financial recognition to individuals who serve as caregivers for dependent relatives by crediting them with deemed wages. This credit would apply for up to five years of caregiving service, potentially impacting their future Social Security benefits.

S. 4391 is a bill intended to prohibit new corporate entities from purchasing agricultural land in the United States. The bill aims to address concerns over corporate consolidation in agriculture and to potentially preserve farmland for smaller, independent farmers.

The bill titled S. 4390 aims to eliminate existing preferences for disadvantaged individuals and businesses when it comes to obtaining government contracts. These preferences are typically designed to support groups that have historically faced discrimination or economic disadvantages, such as minority-owned or women-owned businesses. By removing these preferences, the bill would potentially alter the competitive landscape for government contracts.

H.R. 8502 is a bill that instructs the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out a study aimed at enhancing the involvement of 1890 Institutions in educational programs and technical assistance. These institutions, which are historically Black land-grant universities established under the Second Morrill Act of 1890, would focus on issues related to the transfer of agricultural knowledge and practices. The study is likely intended to identify and expand opportunities for these institutions to contribute to agricultural education and support services.

H.R. 8507 is a bill that proposes amendments to the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990. The primary focus of the amendment is to designate research and extension initiatives related to precision agriculture workforce development as high-priority. This suggests an emphasis on advancing education, training, and resources in precision agriculture, which involves the use of technology to improve farming efficiency and productivity.

H.R. 8505 is a bill proposed to amend the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977. The primary aim of the bill is to make improvements to the existing veterinary services grant program. This could involve changes to funding structures, eligibility criteria, or program administration to enhance the effectiveness of veterinary services, which are crucial for maintaining animal health, supporting agricultural productivity, and ensuring food safety.

H.R. 8503 is a bill that aims to make the federal government's contribution to the costs of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) mandatory in situations where a state is unable to cover its share of the program's costs. This would ensure that SNAP benefits continue to be funded even if a state faces financial difficulties and cannot pay its portion.

H.R. 8500 is a bill intended to amend the Social Security Act, specifically targeting Title XVIII, which deals with Medicare. The bill aims to ensure that requests for local coverage determinations (LCDs) under the Medicare program are reviewed in a timely manner. Local coverage determinations are decisions made by Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) regarding whether a particular service or item is covered within their jurisdiction. By amending the process for reviewing these requests, the bill seeks to improve the efficiency and responsiveness of Medicare coverage decisions.

H.R. 8501 proposes an amendment to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow expenditures on rehabilitating public school buildings to qualify for a rehabilitation credit. This means that costs incurred in the renovation or restoration of public school facilities could be eligible for tax credits, potentially incentivizing improvements and updates to educational infrastructure.

H.R. 8499 is a bill that aims to mandate the availability of opioid overdose rescue kits at public institutions of higher education. This likely means that colleges and universities would be required to have these kits, which generally contain naloxone, a medication used to counter the effects of opioid overdoses, on their campuses. The bill may also include provisions for training staff and students on how to use these kits effectively.

H.R. 8506 is a proposed bill aimed at enhancing school security through the establishment of a grant program. This program would likely provide funding for schools to improve their security measures. A key component of the bill is the focus on training and hiring veterans and former law enforcement officers to serve as school safety officers. The bill suggests utilizing the skills and experience of these individuals to help protect educational institutions.

H.R. 8532 is a bill intended to modify the housing loan program administered by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). The bill aims to align the VA's housing loan requirements more closely with those of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). This could involve changes in eligibility criteria, loan limits, or underwriting processes to make them more consistent with FHA standards. The bill might also address other related aspects of the VA housing loan program.

H.R. 8527 is a bill that proposes an amendment to the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act. The amendment aims to classify animal shelters as essential community facilities. This classification would make animal shelters eligible to receive direct loans and grants under the Act, potentially providing them with financial assistance for their operations and development.