834 bills
- View scoreHR6085 · US · 119
Stop Ballroom Bribery Act
This bill would prohibit lobbyists, federal contractors, individuals seeking pardons, appointments, or grants, and those involved in federal litigation or investigations from donating to projects, events, or monuments at the White House, Vice President’s residence, or similar federal properties. The bill mandates public disclosure of donors and any related meetings with top officials, bans anonymous and straw donations, and forbids donor recognition. Donors cannot lobby executive officials for two years after donating, and any leftover funds cannot be used for personal benefit. Violations would result in significant fines, criminal penalties, and mandatory return of improper donations.
Stop Ballroom Bribery Act (HR 6085)Nov 18, 2025 - View scoreHR6213 · US · 119
Heat Workforce Standards Act of 2025
This bill would prohibit the Secretary of Labor from finalizing, implementing, or enforcing the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s (OSHA) proposed rule on “Heat Injury and Illness Prevention in Outdoor and Indoor Work Settings.” This would block the Department of Labor from requiring employers to adopt federal heat safety measures such as heat plans, training, water, rest breaks, or cooling steps for workers in high-heat environments. The bill seeks to prevent the establishment of new nationwide mandates for protecting workers from heat-related health risks, instead leaving such decisions to employers or state governments rather than setting federal requirements.
Heat Workforce Standards Act of 2025 (HR 6213)Jul 21, 2026 - View scoreHR6398 · US · 119
Reducing and Eliminating Duplicative Environmental Regulations (RED Tape) Act
This bill would modify the Clean Air Act by narrowing the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) formal review over federal actions. The EPA would still review proposed federal legislation but would no longer need to formally assess new federal construction projects, major agency actions, or regulations for compliance with clean air standards. As a result, many federal activities—such as infrastructure projects and regulatory initiatives—would be exempt from EPA review for environmental and air quality impacts. This shifts much of the responsibility for these reviews away from the EPA and could streamline the approval process for such projects and regulations.
Reducing and Eliminating Duplicative Environmental Regulations (RED Tape) Act (HR 6398)Apr 17, 2026 - View scoreHR6409 · US · 119
FENCES Act
This bill would change how air quality standards are enforced in the United States. Under this bill, states could avoid federal penalties and “nonattainment” designations for air pollution if they can prove that most of the pollution comes from outside the U.S., from exceptional events like wildfires, or from mobile sources—such as traffic—that are difficult for the state to control. This means that if a state demonstrates it would meet federal air quality standards except for these uncontrollable sources, federal sanctions and stricter regulations would not apply.
FENCES Act (HR 6409)Apr 17, 2026 - View scoreHR6472 · US · 119
Territorial Student Access to Higher Education Act
This bill would require all public colleges and universities receiving federal funding to offer in-state tuition rates to U.S. nationals from Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Residents of these territories could attend any public college in the U.S. at the same tuition rate as state residents. Schools must follow this rule to keep receiving federal student aid funds. The bill amends the Higher Education Act of 1965 to make this a requirement, aiming to expand affordable college access for territorial students.
Territorial Student Access to Higher Education Act (HR 6472)Mar 9, 2026 - View scoreHR6500 · US · 119
Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act 2027
This bill prevents a government shutdown by funding most federal agencies at 2026 levels through 12/11/26, with adjustments for WIC, disaster and wildfire response, Navy shipbuilding costs and $21.4 million in Medicaid funding for the Northern Mariana Islands. It extends transportation, cybersecurity, Homeland Security, technology modernization and veterans’ health and housing programs; renews African Growth and Opportunity Act and Haitian trade benefits through 2028; and extends customs fees through 3/31/32. It also blocks specified federal grant-rule changes, freezes congressional pay, provides two $174,000 survivor payments, and delays most restrictions on intoxicating hemp-derived THC products, including Delta-8 and Delta-10, until 12/11/26.
Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act 2027 (HR 6500)Sep 2, 2026 - View scoreHR6644 · US · 119
Housing for the 21st Century Act
This bill aims to make building homes faster and more affordable nationwide. It encourages cities and states to relax zoning rules, allow more housing options like accessory dwelling units (ADUs) and taller buildings, and streamline project reviews. Grants support planning and pre-approved designs, while updates to building codes and higher Federal Housing Administration (FHA) multifamily loan limits help modernize housing. The bill also boosts support for manufactured homes, small-dollar loans, and rural housing. Renters benefit from an eviction helpline, quicker inspections, and counseling. Lastly, the bill strengthens oversight and provides support for community banks to help increase the affordable housing supply.
Housing for the 21st Century Act (HR 6644)Jul 11, 2026 - View scoreHR6938 · US · 119
Commerce Justice Science Energy and Water Development and Interior Appropriations Act 2026
Sets 2026 funding for commerce, justice, science, energy, water and interior. Impacts: more support for police, immigration courts and crime victims; major investments in NASA, NSF and NOAA; help for trade, patents and small firms. Builds and repairs dams, ports and flood control; improves water supplies and drought response. Strengthens the grid backs clean and nuclear energy, cleans up waste. Protects lands and wildlife, speeds disaster aid, limits China ties, and shields state medical marijuana programs.
Commerce Justice Science Energy and Water Development and Interior Appropriations Act 2026 (HR 6938)Jan 23, 2026 - View scoreHR6955 · US · 119
Main Street Capital Access Act
This bill seeks to modernize U.S. banking laws by streamlining new bank formation, increasing transparency for Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs), and tailoring regulations for smaller, lower-risk institutions. It requires agencies to review and update major regulations every eight years, eliminate outdated or overly burdensome rules, and expand public reporting on regulatory impacts. It also reforms bank supervision by establishing timeliness standards and giving banks more opportunity to appeal supervisory decisions. It clarifies merger rules to promote competition, limits the use of reputational risk in supervision, and encourages partnerships between banks and fintech firms.
Main Street Capital Access Act (HR 6955)Jul 22, 2026 - View scoreHR6984 · US · 119
Data Center Transparency Act
This bill would require regular federal reports on how U.S. data centers impact water use, pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and electricity consumption. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) would report every three months on water use, local water impacts, pollutants, and emissions, while the Energy Information Administration would report every six months on data center energy use by state and any effects on household energy bills. The aim is to provide clear, public information about the environmental effects of data centers and where they may strain local resources.
Data Center Transparency Act (HR 6984)Jan 8, 2026 - View scoreHR7 · US · 119
No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion and Abortion Insurance Full Disclosure Act of 2025
This bill aims to prohibit the use of federal funds for abortions and restricts health plans on the exchange from offering abortion coverage if they receive federal subsidies. It allows separate abortion coverage at no taxpayer expense. The bill revises Affordable Care Act provisions, ensuring no federal funds cover abortion procedures, consistent with the existing federal abortion funding policy.
US Congress 23 Feb 2025Jan 22, 2025 - View scoreHR7008 · US · 119
Stop Insider Trading Act
This bill would ban Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from buying new individual stocks while in office, aiming to prevent conflicts of interest and increase public trust. They would not be required to sell any stock they already own, but they would be obligated to publicly announce any plans to sell stocks 7-14 days in advance. They could still invest in mutual funds, small businesses, or use blind trusts. Breaking these rules would result in a fine of at least $2,000 or 10% of the transaction—whichever is greater—and the violator would forfeit any profits. Government or campaign funds couldn’t be used to pay fines.
Stop Insider Trading Act (HR 7008)Sep 28, 2026 - View scoreHR7084 · US · 119
Defending American Property Abroad Act of 2026
This bill authorizes the President to bar ships from entering U.S. ports if they have recently called at a port in a Western Hemisphere free-trade partner country that was seized from an American owner without fair compensation. By restricting access to U.S. ports, the bill seeks to pressure foreign governments to resolve property disputes involving American-owned ports or terminals. Exceptions are made for emergencies, allowing vessels in distress to enter. The measure is intended to defend U.S. property interests overseas and may have significant implications for international shipping and trade relations.
Defending American Property Abroad Act of 2026 (HR 7084)Apr 2, 2026 - View scoreHR7147 · US · 119
Extending Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Funding for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30 2026
This bill funds the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) through 2026, covering agencies like Border Patrol, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Coast Guard, Secret Service, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and cybersecurity efforts. It provides money for new body cameras and technology for officers, sets stricter immigration detention rules, and allows canceling contracts with detention facilities that don’t meet standards. The bill ensures there are no new land border fees and lets individuals bring in a personal supply of prescription drugs from Canada for up to 90 days. It also provides major disaster relief and safety grants, protects pregnant people in custody, and requires monthly reports on border security and detention conditions.
Extending Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Funding for the Fiscal Year Ending September 30 2026 (HR 7147)Apr 30, 2026 - View scoreHR7148 · US · 119
Consolidated Appropriations Act 2026
Funds the government for 2026. Raises pay and support for troops, buys ships, jets and missiles, and invests in research. Tightens Buy American rules. Backs Israel’s missile defense and Taiwan security. Supports job training, apprenticeships and veterans. Funds community health centers, rural care, disease control and the medical workforce. Keeps public health agencies running. Aids transportation and housing. Sets spending limits and reporting to reduce waste.
Consolidated Appropriations Act 2026 (HR 7148)Feb 3, 2026 - View scoreHR7283 · US · 119
Ensuring Federal Purchasing Efficiency Act
This bill would require the federal government to update the monetary thresholds that determine when different federal purchasing rules apply every three years instead of five, starting in 2028. These thresholds govern when specific procedures—such as competitive bidding, contract approval, and oversight—are triggered in federal contracts. Moving to a three-year update schedule ensures these amounts are recalculated more frequently to better reflect inflation and current prices. This aims to keep purchasing policies aligned with economic conditions and avoid agencies being restricted by outdated limits as costs change.
Ensuring Federal Purchasing Efficiency Act (HR 7283)Jul 23, 2026 - View scoreHR7296 · US · 119
Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act
This bill requires voters to provide documentary proof of U.S. citizenship—such as a birth certificate, passport, or other government-issued documents—when registering to vote. States must use government databases to check citizenship, notify and remove flagged noncitizens unless proof is provided. For voting in federal elections, all voters must present a photo ID in person. When voting by mail, voters must send copies of both a photo ID and proof of citizenship, unless their citizenship has already been confirmed. If citizenship isn’t confirmed by Election Day, voters can cast a provisional ballot that is only counted if citizenship is later verified. Election officials who don’t enforce these rules may face penalties.
Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) America Act (HR 7296)Jan 30, 2026 - View scoreHR730 · US · 119
Mathematical and Statistical Modeling Education Act
The Act aims to modernize math in STEM education. This involves federal efforts to improve courses, encourage interdisciplinary learning, and build career connections. By focusing on skills like data science and computational thinking, the bill also aims to address the STEM skills shortage and prepare students for higher-paying jobs and secure careers to meet future STEM job demands.
US Congress 29 Mar 2025Mar 25, 2025 - View scoreHR7300 · US · 119
Make Elections Great Again (MEGA) Act
This bill would require every voter to show a government-issued photo ID at the polls and provide official proof of U.S. citizenship to register. It calls for frequent updates to voter rolls to remove ineligible voters, bans ranked-choice voting (RCV), and stops states from automatically sending mail ballots. Voters would have to request mail ballots, which are tracked by barcode and must be returned by the time polls close, with new limits on third-party collection. All voting must use paper ballots, with funding for audits. The bill also requires sharing data to flag noncitizens, marks citizenship on IDs, and limits federal agency voter drives.
Make Elections Great Again (MEGA) Act (HR 7300)Feb 2, 2026 - View scoreHR7401 · US · 119
Small Business Lending Fraud Prevention Act
This bill sets new requirements in the loan programs of the Small Business Administration (SBA). It requires any SBA employee involved in originating, reviewing, or approving an SBA loan to certify in writing, before participating, that they have no prohibited conflicts of interest related to that loan. If a conflict arises after certification, the employee must immediately disclose it and recuse themselves from further involvement in the loan decision process. The SBA Administrator must issue implementing regulations within 180 days, and the certification requirement takes effect 270 days after enactment.
Small Business Lending Fraud Prevention Act (HR 7401)Jul 13, 2026 - View scoreHR7567 · US · 119
Farm Food and National Security Act of 2026
This bill reauthorizes and updates USDA programs through 2031, including commodity supports, crop insurance, disaster aid, and dairy programs. It funds infrastructure for food storage, processing, and local food hubs; expands conservation and loan programs (especially for new and veteran farmers); and streamlines emergency loan access. Rural development provisions increase funding for broadband, water, and telemedicine. The bill also supports meat processing, updates SNAP and food assistance, modernizes product labeling, addresses animal health and inspection, and requires reporting on trade impacts, biotechnology, and pesticide regulations.
Farm Food and National Security Act of 2026 (HR 7567)May 19, 2026 - View scoreHR7575 · US · 119
Prohibiting Political Prosecutions Act of 2026
This bill would prohibit federal prosecutors and investigators from using a person’s political beliefs or activities as grounds for investigation, charges, or arrest. It requires officials to certify their decisions are not politically motivated and allows individuals to sue if they believe they were targeted for political reasons. The bill also bars the President and White House staff from pressuring the Department of Justice (DOJ) in individual cases, mandates that grand juries receive all relevant evidence (including information that could clear a suspect), and requires prompt reporting and confidential congressional disclosure of any allegations of political influence.
Prohibiting Political Prosecutions Act of 2026 (HR 7575)Feb 13, 2026 - View scoreHR758 · US · 119
Mail Traffic Deaths Reporting Act of 2025
This bill directs the United States Postal Service to enforce new regulations requiring employees and contractors to report traffic crashes involving mail vehicles that result in injury or death. The regulations will ensure the collection and public sharing of related crash data to enhance transparency and accountability.
US Congress 11 Mar 2025Mar 4, 2025 - View scoreHR7661 · US · 119
Stop the Sexualization of Children Act
This bill would prohibit the use of federal K-12 education funds for any programs, events, books, or materials provided to minors that contain sexually oriented material, including content involving nudity, stripping, lewd dancing, sexual acts, or discussions of gender dysphoria and transgender identity. The bill explicitly exempts standard science courses (such as biology and anatomy), studies of major world religions, and classic works of art and literature—defining these exceptions by reference to recognized published collections. If enacted, federally funded schools would be required to exclude or avoid materials and programming considered sexually explicit or related to transgender topics.
Stop the Sexualization of Children Act (HR 7661)Jul 2, 2026 - View scoreHR7726 · US · 119
Stop Child Care Scams Act of 2026
This bill strengthens anti-fraud protections in federal child care assistance programs. States would be required to implement more rigorous eligibility verification, establish stronger internal controls to prevent fraud, investigate suspected scams, annually report improper payments, and recover misused funds. If a state’s improper payment rate exceeds 5% in any fiscal year, it must submit a corrective action plan and show progress; failure to do so for two consecutive years could result in loss of federal funding. Child care providers found guilty of fraud—such as submitting false information—would be permanently barred from federal child care and related food assistance programs.
Stop Child Care Scams Act of 2026 (HR 7726)Jun 4, 2026 - View scoreHR7774 · US · 119
FERRIES Act
This bill would greatly expand federal funding for passenger ferries from 2027 to 2031. It increases grants for ferry boats, terminals urban routes, rural essential service, and fleet upgrades, while making these programs permanent. Rural communities would get stronger support, and more ferries could be built or modernized, including cleaner vessels. This could improve daily travel, access to jobs and schools, and create shipyard jobs.
FERRIES Act (HR 7774)Mar 4, 2026 - View scoreHR7892 · US · 119
No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026
This bill requires the U.S. Department of Education to screen all applications for the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) for identity fraud starting October 1, 2026. Flagged applicants and their colleges must be notified, and extra identity verification is required before federal aid is given. Colleges must keep verification records, follow federal guidelines, and report to the Department. The Secretary must provide annual reports to Congress and alert them to major system changes. Schools repeatedly giving aid to flagged students will face review unless they comply with requirements.
No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026 (HR 7892)Jun 11, 2026 - View scoreHR792 · US · 119
Donald Trump on Mount Rushmore
The bill directs the Secretary of the Interior to commission the carving of President Donald Trump on Mount Rushmore. It involves arranging for the figure of the former President to be integrated into the iconic monument alongside other historic Presidents.
US Congress 6 Sept 2025Jan 28, 2025 - View scoreHR7937 · US · 119
Working Americans Tax Cut Act
This bill would lower federal income taxes for low- and middle-income Americans. Starting in 2026, single filers would not pay federal income taxes on their first $46,000 of income, joint filers would not pay taxes on their first $92,000 of income, and heads of household would not pay taxes on their first $64,400 of income. These amounts are adjusted each year to match increases in the cost of living. Only income above these amounts would be taxed, and for qualifying individuals, the tax rate would be capped at 25.5%. To offset these tax cuts, the bill would add surcharges on incomes over $1 million, with even higher rates for those earning above $2 million and $5 million, shifting more of the tax burden to the highest earners.
Working Americans Tax Cut Act (HR 7937)Mar 16, 2026 - View scoreHR8029 · US · 119
Pay Our Homeland Defenders Act
This appropriations bill funds the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) through fiscal year 2026 and ensures DHS employees are paid during funding lapses. It increases funding for border and immigration enforcement—including U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)—as well as for airport screening through the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Coast Guard cybersecurity, and disaster response via the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Additional provisions require body cameras for immigration agents, expand local emergency preparedness and nonprofit security grants, prohibit new land border crossing fees, and strengthen oversight and protections for detainees.
Pay Our Homeland Defenders Act (HR 8029)Apr 2, 2026 - View scoreHR8035 · US · 119
To Amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to Extend Authorities Through 2027
This bill would extend the federal government’s surveillance powers under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) until October 20, 2027, instead of letting them expire in 2026. If passed, agencies like the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and National Security Agency (NSA) could continue collecting and monitoring certain communications—especially those involving suspected foreign threats—without interruption. These powers may also impact the privacy of Americans, as some communications involving people in the U.S. could be included. This bill would not add any limits or reforms.
To Amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to Extend Authorities Through 2027 (HR 8035)Apr 17, 2026 - View scoreHR8097 · US · 119
Home Team Act of 2026
This bill would make it harder for professional sports teams to leave their cities. Leagues could not block public or fan ownership. Before moving a team to another state or shutting it down, owners would have to give local governments, community groups, nonprofits, and local buyers a chance to buy it at a fair price, lowered to reflect past public stadium subsidies. It also requires a year’s notice and allows fines and lawsuits, helping protect local jobs, fans, and taxpayers.
Home Team Act of 2026 (HR 8097)Mar 26, 2026 - View scoreHR8250 · US · 119
Parents Decide Act
This bill would require operating system providers—like those behind iOS, Android, Windows, and macOS—to collect users’ birth dates when setting up devices such as phones, tablets, and computers. For users under 18, a parent or guardian would need to verify the minor’s age and would gain access to parental controls over device content. App developers could access age information as needed to comply with the law. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would oversee implementation, set privacy and security regulations, and report to Congress on progress and potential updates.
Parents Decide Act (HR 8250)Apr 13, 2026 - View scoreHR8312 · US · 119
Fraud Prevention and Accountability Act
This bill creates new fraud prevention and financial integrity functions within the Treasury, including the Do Not Pay system and a governmentwide data analysis program. It authorizes secure data sharing among agencies to prevent improper payments and establishes a permanent Office of the Inspector General for Fraud, Accountability, and Recovery to audit and report on federal fund fraud. The Treasury must ensure privacy protections, enter data sharing agreements, provide recommendations for large federal spending, and oversee a transition of functions by December 31, 2028.
Fraud Prevention and Accountability Act (HR 8312)Jun 11, 2026 - View scoreHR8365 · US · 119
Monitor Accountability Act
This bill proposes new requirements for court-appointed monitors overseeing state or local governments. The bill limits monitors to one case at a time, with a maximum term of five years, and prohibits reappointment to the same case. It imposes caps on fees, encourages the use of pro bono or reduced-rate work, and requires annual public reports detailing services provided and fees charged. Before a monitor is appointed, the court must give public notice and allow for public comment. If a monitorship exceeds six years, the case must be reassigned to a new judge and, if needed, a new monitor. These provisions also apply retroactively to existing long-term monitorships.
Monitor Accountability Act (HR 8365)May 18, 2026 - View scoreHR8464 · US · 119
Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act
This bill authorizes federal agencies and the Treasury to temporarily pause or split government payments flagged as high-risk for fraud, using objective indicators like unusual payment activity or data mismatches. Agencies must quickly notify recipients and let them contest the decision, while only the suspicious portion of a payment may be delayed so routine, low-risk amounts continue as usual. Payments related to law enforcement are exempt, and the Treasury must submit annual reports on the number, outcomes, and challenges of paused payments.
Stopping Fraudulent Payments Act (HR 8464)Jun 11, 2026 - View scoreHR8537 · US · 119
Tactical Revitalization and Upgrade of Modern Presidential (TRUMP) Ballroom Act
This bill proposes to authorize and formalize the construction of the new ballroom facility on the grounds of the White House. It specifically grants the President the authority to both design and approve all aspects of the ballroom, bypassing the usual requirements for additional oversight or external review. This would allow the President to determine the size, style, and features of the new event space without input from other government agencies or historic preservation boards. The stated intention is to create expanded capacity for official functions, such as state dinners, ceremonies, and large public events, potentially modernizing the White House's ability to host significant gatherings.
Tactical Revitalization and Upgrade of Modern Presidential (TRUMP) Ballroom Act (HR 8537)Apr 28, 2026 - View scoreHR8543 · US · 119
Build the Ballroom Act
This bill authorizes the President to construct a permanent ballroom on the White House grounds, requiring only the President’s approval for the project. The President would have sole discretion over the planning and design, with no need for Congressional or external oversight. The purpose is to provide a dedicated space for large state dinners and official events, addressing current space limitations that often force such gatherings off-site. The project may involve removing or altering existing structures or landscaping, potentially changing the historic character of the White House grounds.
Build the Ballroom Act (HR 8543)Apr 28, 2026 - View scoreHR8595 · US · 119
National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act 2027
This bill provides nearly $9.8 billion for State Department programs—covering personnel, security, overseas operations, and support for allies like Israel, Jordan, and Taiwan. It enforces transparency and anti-corruption for aid, restricts engagement with Cuba, bars entry for foreign officials tied to corruption or human rights abuses, and aims to speed up passport processing. Sanctions on child traffickers require strict waivers. It prohibits funding for certain climate, DEI, gender, and online speech moderation initiatives. In addition to rescinding unobligated funds, the bill supports democracy, enhances food security and anti-trafficking programs, and bans foreign aid for abortion or involuntary sterilization.
National Security, Department of State, and Related Programs Appropriations Act 2027 (HR 8595)Jul 29, 2026 - View scoreHR86 · US · 119
Nullify Occupational Safety and Health Administration Act
This bill seeks to abolish the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), overturning the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. Proponents argue it reduces government overreach, decreases regulatory costs for businesses, and increases freedom for employers. Critics claim it endangers employee safety, increases workplace accidents, and removes protections set for worker health and safety standards.
US Congress 23 Feb 2025Jan 3, 2025 - View scoreHR862 · US · 119
TSA Commuting Fairness Act
The Act is a proposed bill aimed at reducing commuting burdens for TSA employees by exploring the feasibility of including commuting time as part of their on-duty hours. The study will consider travel time, potential benefits, costs, and technological solutions like using mobile phones to track arrival and departure times.
US Congress 29 Mar 2025Mar 11, 2025 - View scoreHR8646 · US · 119
Agriculture Rural Development Food and Drug Administration and Related Agency Appropriations Act 2027
This bill provides $204.6 billion for the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and rural development. It includes $26.27 billion in discretionary funding—a $380 million (1.4%) decrease from last year. The cut reflects reduced funding for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), rural development, and certain USDA research and administrative accounts. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and WIC also receive less mandatory funding. It funds school meals, food safety, farm loans, rural infrastructure, and agricultural research, and includes $200 million for FDA enforcement against illegal e-cigarettes, updated pet food labeling, grants for pet shelters, specialty crops, and senior nutrition. Congressional approval would be required to close any Agricultural Research Service labs.
Agriculture Rural Development Food and Drug Administration and Related Agency Appropriations Act 2027 (HR 8646)Jun 8, 2026 - View scoreHR875 · US · 119
Protect Communities from DUIs Act
This bill makes changes to immigration laws. It states that any alien convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs will be inadmissible and deportable. This applies to both misdemeanors and felonies and is enforced without concern for the specific classification under local laws.
US Congress 6 Sept 2025Jun 27, 2025 - View scoreHR8800 · US · 119
National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2027
This bill sets U.S. defense policy and approves major military spending for 2027. It authorizes buying more ships, aircraft, missiles, and drones, and invests in cyber, artificial intelligence (AI), space, and nuclear programs. The bill funds base construction, housing repairs, and expanded benefits for service members, including child care, health care, and fertility services. To address security risks, it tightens rules on Chinese-linked technology in military systems and expands cooperation with allies. It also supports upgrades to the defense industrial base, research on next-generation weaponry, and measures to improve quality of life for military families.
National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2027 (HR 8800)Sep 14, 2026 - View scoreHR8823 · US · 119
Putting Patients First by Strengthening Provider Accountability in FECA Act
This bill would amend the Federal Employees’ Compensation Act (FECA) to address provider fraud. It gives the Department of Labor authority to suspend payments to medical providers—including doctors, clinics, or suppliers—if they have been convicted of fraud in the federal workers’ compensation system, any federal healthcare benefit program, or similar state-level programs that pay for comparable services. The Secretary of Labor would be required to issue regulations to implement these changes. The new rules would take effect 180 days after the bill is enacted. Providers who have not been convicted of fraud would not be affected.
Putting Patients First by Strengthening Provider Accountability in FECA Act (HR 8823)Jul 21, 2026 - View scoreHR884 · US · 119
Voting in the District of Columbia
This bill seeks to prevent non-citizens from voting in DC public office elections, ballot initiatives, or referendums. Furthermore, it aims to repeal the Local Resident Voting Rights Amendment Act of 2022, restoring the law prior to its enactment.
Iran War Powers Resolution & Other Items - US Congress 22 June 2025Jun 11, 2025 - View scoreHR8884 · US · 119
Removing Barriers to Work for Disabled Americans Act
This bill extends the Social Security Administration’s (SSA) authority to run pilot programs—called demonstration projects—that test changes to disability insurance rules. These projects let the SSA explore ways for people with disabilities to work without risking a sudden loss of benefits. The bill reauthorizes these projects through December 31, 2030, requires project proposals to include clear evaluation metrics, and adds a protection so participants cannot have their total income reduced by participating. Administrative costs will come from Social Security’s administrative funds, and participant benefits from the appropriate trust funds.
Removing Barriers to Work for Disabled Americans Act (HR 8884)Jul 23, 2026 - View scoreHR899 · US · 119
To terminate the Department of Education
This bill aims to streamline governmental procedures by reducing redundant processes and focuses on efficiency. By implementing technology solutions, the bill seeks to enhance transparency and accountability within government operations. It also aims to cut down unnecessary expenditures, thereby offering potential savings to taxpayers while improving public services.
US Congress 13 Apr 2025Jan 31, 2025 - View scoreHR906 · US · 119
Foreign Adversary Communications Transparency Act
The Foreign Adversary Communications Transparency Act requires the Federal Communications Commission to list all entities with significant foreign ownership that hold FCC licenses. The goal is to enhance transparency by making this information public online, ensuring national security and monitoring foreign influence in telecommunications.
US Congress 4 May 2025Apr 29, 2025 - View scoreHR915 · US · 119
Small Business Technological Act of 2025
This bill expands the authorized uses of Small Business Administration (SBA) 7(a) loans, allowing small businesses to use these loans for purchasing modern business software and cloud computing services—including tools that use artificial intelligence (AI)—to support routine operations like payroll, HR, sales, billing, accounting, and inventory. It prohibits using these loans for research and development, ensuring funds go toward operational improvements. It also clarifies that such uses of SBA loans were already allowed before this bill and does not alter the definition of working capital under the Small Business Act.
Small Business Technological Act of 2025 (HR 915)Jul 13, 2026
Page 14 of 17