834 bills
- View scoreHR9237 · US · 119
Take Care of America's Veterans Act
This bill proposes major changes to veterans’ benefits and Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) operations. It would expand eligibility and increase payments for some disability and survivor benefits, update how disabilities like tinnitus and sleep apnea are evaluated (which may lower compensation for some conditions), and raise VA home loan fees in certain cases. It also aims to broaden access to health care, mental health services, rural care, and caregiver support; use automation to speed up claims and appeals; enhance education and job training benefits; increase oversight and reporting; and expand partnerships with community and rural health providers.
Take Care of America's Veterans Act (HR 9237)Jul 16, 2026 - View scoreHR9340 · US · 119
Ratepayer Protection Act
This bill requires electric utilities to charge large non-residential customers—mainly data centers and similar facilities with peak demands of 100 megawatts or more—the full, incremental costs of any grid upgrades needed to serve them. These customers must provide financial assurances or upfront payments before upgrades begin and remain responsible for these costs even if they stop service. The requirements only apply when upgrades are necessary; if not, no special charges are imposed. It amends the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act, directing state regulators to review and decide whether to adopt these rules within two years unless similar standards already exist.
Ratepayer Protection Act (HR 9340)Sep 29, 2026 - View scoreHR9436 · US · 119
Northeast Lobsterman Protection Act of 2026
This bill would amend the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 to extend the duration of existing fishing regulations aimed at protecting the endangered North Atlantic right whale. Currently, these regulations are set to expire in 2028, but this bill would move that expiration date to 2035. As a result, any new or stricter whale-protection measures for the Northeast lobster fishing industry would also be delayed until after 2035. The bill does not change any of the rules themselves—it only extends how long they will remain in effect.
Northeast Lobsterman Protection Act of 2026 (HR 9436)Sep 14, 2026 - View scoreHR9576 · US · 119
National Fraud Enforcement Division Act of 2026
This bill proposes creating a National Fraud Enforcement Division within the U.S. Department of Justice, under the Attorney General’s authority. The division would be led by an Assistant Attorney General, appointed by the President and designated for national fraud enforcement. Its responsibilities include coordinating large-scale fraud cases across states and federal agencies, guiding local federal prosecutors, and setting national priorities for combating fraud. The bill also amends existing law so the division and its officials are subject to federal prohibitions on political activity, helping maintain impartial enforcement.
National Fraud Enforcement Division Act of 2026 (HR 9576)Sep 22, 2026 - View scoreHR9634 · US · 119
Voter Choice Act
This bill amends the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to establish a federal program supporting states and localities in adopting ranked choice voting (RCV) for any election. RCV allows voters to rank candidates by preference, with votes counted in rounds to elect majority or proportional winners. The Election Assistance Commission (EAC) can offer technical assistance and grants covering up to 50% of eligible costs, including RCV-compatible equipment, ballot design, voter education, and outreach. Grants are allocated to diverse jurisdictions, with $40 million authorized for 2027 and funds available until used. It also updates existing law to facilitate the program, aiming to lower barriers to RCV, expand voter choice, and promote majority-backed outcomes.
Voter Choice Act (HR 9634)Jul 9, 2026 - View scoreHR9694 · US · 119
Epstein Files Transparency Act II
This bill allows state attorneys general, local prosecutors, victims, and Members of Congress to sue the U.S. Attorney General to compel release of federal records related to Jeffrey Epstein if they are unlawfully withheld, redacted, or delayed. Victims can access full, unredacted records about themselves, with protections for other victims’ privacy. The bill bars most common law privileges as reasons to withhold information, requires written justification for redactions, and covers ongoing cases. Law enforcement and Congress are given expanded access and legal tools for enforcement, while officials who conceal or destroy records face strict penalties, including fines and imprisonment.
Epstein Files Transparency Act II (HR 9694)Jul 15, 2026 - View scoreHR973 · US · 119
Setting Consumer Standards for Lithium-Ion Batteries Act
This legislation requires the Consumer Product Safety Commission to create safety standards for lithium-ion batteries used in specific applications like light electric vehicles and eBikes, based on existing voluntary standards. It also mandates that the Commission report on battery-related hazards such as fires and explosions, and review any changes to voluntary standards to ensure they enhance consumer safety.
US Congress 4 May 2025Apr 29, 2025 - View scoreHR9770 · US · 119
Making Continuing Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2027 and for Other Purposes
This bill keeps the federal government running at 2026 spending levels through December 4, 2026, to prevent a government shutdown while Congress finalizes a full-year budget. It blocks new programs and expansions, allowing only existing services and projects to continue. It prevents the Department of Defense from starting or expanding production not already funded and limits agencies from launching new initiatives. It helps avoid federal worker furloughs and ensures benefits like Social Security, WIC, and SNAP continue uninterrupted. It also extends the National Flood Insurance Program, funds disaster and wildfire response, supports new Indian Health Service facilities, and allows small business loan programs to continue.
Making Continuing Appropriations for Fiscal Year 2027 and for Other Purposes (HR 9770)Jul 22, 2026 - View scoreHR980 · US · 119
Veterans Readiness and Employment Improvement Act of 2025
This bill expands help for veterans in school and work. Colleges can use non-VA staff for on-campus counseling. Disabled veterans in VA job programs may take non-degree flight training starting Aug 1, 2026. VA must add a dedicated phone line and list local contacts for these services. Extension requests must be decided in 30 days, with yearly reports. It also extends limits on certain pension payments to July 31, 2033.
Veterans Readiness and Employment Improvement Act of 2025 (HR 980)Feb 3, 2026 - View scoreHR9925 · US · 119
Frontier Risk Oversight, National Transparency, Independent Evaluation, and Reporting (FRONTIER) Act
This bill would require developers of advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models above certain thresholds to register with the federal government, adopt risk management, conduct independent assessments, publish redacted transparency reports, and maintain robust cybersecurity. Independent auditors would verify compliance, and federal authorities could issue emergency orders to restrict risky AI. State Attorneys General could help enforce the law, with civil penalties for violations. The bill also blocks states from passing new developer-focused rules in areas like risk management and incident reporting, but allows states to enforce general laws, regulate AI end users, protect minors, and manage their own AI use.
Frontier Risk Oversight, National Transparency, Independent Evaluation, and Reporting (FRONTIER) Act (HR 9925)Jul 23, 2026 - View scoreHRES1155 · US · 119
Impeaching Donald J. Trump President of the United States for High Crimes and Misdemeanors
This resolution would impeach President Donald J. Trump for alleged abuses of presidential power that violate the Constitution, including unauthorized use of military force, suppressing protests with domestic troop deployments, and unlawful detentions and deportations. It further accuses him of undermining protections for consumers, workers, and the environment, misusing federal funds, obstructing congressional investigations, and using his office for personal gain. If passed, the resolution would send the case to the Senate for a trial that could lead to his removal from office and a ban on holding future public office.
Impeaching Donald J. Trump President of the United States for High Crimes and Misdemeanors (HRes 1155)Apr 6, 2026 - View scoreHRES1177 · US · 119
Impeaching Peter B. Hegseth Secretary of Defense for High Crimes and Misdemeanors
This resolution seeks to impeach Secretary of Defense Peter B. Hegseth for high crimes and misdemeanors. The bill charges him with starting military actions against Iran without Congressional approval, endangering U.S. troops and civilians, violating laws of armed conflict, mishandling classified information, obstructing Congressional oversight, abusing his position for political purposes, and discriminating against women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and people of color in the military. If passed, the articles of impeachment would be sent to the Senate for a possible trial and removal from office.
Impeaching Peter B. Hegseth Secretary of Defense for High Crimes and Misdemeanors (HRes 1177)Apr 15, 2026 - View scoreHRES1490 · US · 119
Condemning Socialism in All Forms and for Other Purposes
The resolution broadly condemns socialism as fundamentally incompatible with American values and the U.S. Constitution. It argues that socialist ideology leads to concentrated power and has resulted in communist regimes, totalitarian rule, and mass atrocities—including over 100 million deaths worldwide. It specifically targets the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). It also calls for stricter election security measures, such as requiring proof of citizenship to register, government-issued photo ID at the polls, and stronger verification to ensure only eligible U.S. citizens can vote—including urging enactment of the SAVE America Act.
Condemning Socialism in All Forms and for Other Purposes (HRes 1490)Sep 1, 2026 - View scoreHRES996 · US · 119
Impeaching Kristi Lynn Arnold Noem Secretary of Homeland Security for high crimes
This resolution impeaches Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem, accusing her of blocking Congress from visiting detention sites, holding back aid money, ordering warrantless and violent ICE raids, and steering contracts to allies. If the House passes it, the Senate holds a trial. If convicted, she is removed.
Impeaching Kristi Lynn Arnold Noem Secretary of Homeland Security for high crimes (HRes 996)Jan 14, 2026 - View scoreS1046 · US · 119
No Tax On Overtime Act of 2025
The No Tax On Overtime Act of 2025 amends the Internal Revenue Code to exclude overtime pay from being taxed as part of an individual's gross income. This change applies to amounts received after the enactment date, providing workers with more take-home pay by eliminating federal income tax on earnings attributed to overtime hours worked, as defined by the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.
US Congress 19 July 2025Mar 13, 2025 - View scoreS1241 · US · 119
Sanctioning Russia Act of 2025
The bill requires sanctions on Russia if it fails to negotiate peace with Ukraine or starts any military invasion. This includes banning uranium imports, blocking Russian financial transactions, and imposing heavy tariffs on imports from Russia. The act aims to increase economic pressure to encourage diplomatic resolution.
US Congress 19 July 2025Apr 1, 2025 - View scoreS134 · US · 119
Saving the Civil Service Act
This bill aims to prevent exceptions to competitive service positions, requiring adherence to specific federal regulations. It addresses limitations on transferring positions within federal agencies, ensuring positions remain within competitive service unless classified under specified schedules. This bill seeks to maintain integrity and fairness in federal employment practices.
US Congress 23 Feb 2025Jan 16, 2025 - View scoreS146 · US · 119
TAKE IT DOWN Act
The TAKE IT DOWN Act mandates that websites remove nonconsensual intimate images, including deepfakes. It updates the Communications Act to prohibit intentionally sharing these images without consent, aiming to protect individuals from harm. The Federal Trade Commission enforces the rules, ensuring platforms comply by enabling quick takedown requests and shielding themselves from liability for good faith actions.
US Congress 4 May 2025May 19, 2025 - View scoreS1498 · US · 119
PELOSI Act
This bill stops Members of Congress and their spouses from trading certain stocks and financial tools while in office, aiming to prevent conflicts of interest. They must sell any disallowed investments within 180 days of the law passing or when they start their term. Failure to comply may result in fines or having to return profits. Compliance is overseen by ethics committees, which also publish related certifications online for transparency.
US Congress 9 Aug 2025Dec 10, 2025 - View scoreS1506 · US · 119
Medicare for All Act
This bill would establish a national health insurance program for all U.S. residents, covering hospital, outpatient, preventive, prescription drug, dental, vision, mental health, substance use, and long-term care. It eliminates deductibles and copayments, except for limited, capped prescription drug cost-sharing with exemptions for low-income individuals. Enrollment would be automatic and phased in, expanding from children to all residents over four years. Once fully implemented, duplicative private insurance would be prohibited, though supplemental coverage is allowed. The bill also sets provider standards, centralizes health budgets and payments, preserves Medicaid long-term care, and requires nationwide data reporting for oversight.
Medicare for All Act (S 1506)Apr 29, 2025 - View scoreS1582 · US · 119
GENIUS Act
The GENIUS Act is a bill designed to regulate payment stablecoins by establishing clear guidelines and requirements for issuers. It aims to ensure financial stability and consumer protection while promoting innovation in the digital finance space. The Act excludes stablecoins from certain securities definitions and highlights interoperability standards for smooth operation across different platforms and jurisdictions.
US Congress 25 May 2025Jul 18, 2025 - View scoreS160 · US · 119
Aerial Firefighting Enhancement Act of 2025
The bill updates the Wildfire Suppression Aircraft Transfer Act from 1996. This bill allows the Department of Defense to sell aircraft and parts to be used for fighting wildfires, including water delivery options. The legislation extends the operating period until 2035 to support wildfire management efforts across the United States, enhancing national resources for aerial firefighting response.
Iran War Powers Resolution & Other Items - US Congress 22 June 2025Jun 12, 2025 - View scoreS1691 · US · 119
Traveler Privacy Protection Act
This bill would require the TSA to give all passengers the option to verify their identity without using facial recognition and ensure that travelers are clearly informed of this choice. It would ban the TSA from treating those who opt out unfairly, limit the use of facial recognition to identity verification at security checkpoints, and prevent the agency from storing traveler data obtained through facial recognition indefinitely. The bill would also prohibit the use of facial recognition to profile, target, or discriminate against individuals for exercising their constitutional rights, or to enable broad surveillance, monitoring, or tracking.
US Congress 9 Aug 2025May 8, 2025 - View scoreS1782 · US · 119
Charlotte Woodward Organ Transplant Discrimination Prevention Act
This bill would prevent hospitals and transplant centers from denying organ transplants to patients solely because they have a physical or mental disability. Providers must consider the support networks available to a patient and make reasonable accommodations unless doing so would fundamentally alter the procedure or cause undue burden. Medical decisions may still consider disabilities if they are medically relevant to the transplant’s outcome. Patients who believe they have faced discrimination can file complaints with the Office for Civil Rights. The bill upholds existing protections under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and allows states to offer even stronger protections.
Charlotte Woodward Organ Transplant Discrimination Prevention Act (S 1782)Jun 22, 2026 - View scoreS2 · US · 119
Secure America Act
This bill authorizes nearly $70 billion in new federal funding for border security and immigration enforcement through 2029. It provides $9.55 billion to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for border personnel, $7.45 billion to Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) within U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)—including $108.5 million for child exploitation investigators—$3.45 billion for border security technology, and $2.5 billion for additional Department of Homeland Security (DHS) mission support. For immigration enforcement, it allocates $13.02 billion to CBP, $31.08 billion to ICE for enforcement activities (with at least $350 million for arrest and monitoring in non-cooperating jurisdictions), and $2.5 billion for DHS enforcement and removal support.
Secure America Act (S 2)Jun 10, 2026 - View scoreS2073 · US · 119
State Public Option Act
The bill allows states to offer a public health insurance option through Medicaid, providing a high-quality, low-cost coverage choice. This plan includes premium subsidies and cost-sharing options, making healthcare more accessible. It aims to enhance Medicaid services and allow residents buying into Medicaid to receive benefits similar to a qualified health plan under the Affordable Care Act.
US Congress 23 Aug 2025Jun 12, 2025 - View scoreS2279 · US · 119
Protect Medicaid and Rural Hospitals Act
The bill aims to support rural healthcare by reversing changes to Medicaid provider tax authority and directed payments made previously. It seeks to enhance the funding for rural health transformation, ensuring better resources for small-town hospitals and improving access to healthcare for rural communities.
US Congress 23 Aug 2025Jul 15, 2025 - View scoreS2286 · US · 119
State Based Universal Health Care Act of 2025
The bill allows states to create their own universal health care systems with federal support. It provides a framework for states to offer comprehensive health benefits to residents, starting in 2026. States must apply for a waiver and demonstrate a plan to cover 95% of residents within five years, while maintaining budget neutrality for the federal government.
US Congress 27 Sept 2025Jul 15, 2025 - View scoreS2392 · US · 119
Veterans Compensation Cost of Living Adjustment Act of 2025
The bill aims to increase, starting December 1, 2025, the compensation rates for veterans with service-connected disabilities and for the survivors of some disabled veterans. Adjustments include benefits like wartime disability compensation, additional compensation for dependents, clothing allowances, and indemnity compensation for spouses and children, corresponding to Social Security increases.
US Congress 22 Nov 2025Nov 25, 2025 - View scoreS2486 · US · 119
Protecting Access to Credit for Small Businesses Act
The bill prohibits the Small Business Administration from making direct loans under the 7(a) loan program. This measure ensures that loans are issued through intermediary banks rather than directly from the government. Existing loans made before this legislation continue to be serviced by the government.
US Congress 27 Sept 2025Jul 28, 2025 - View scoreS260 · US · 119
Bottles and Breastfeeding Equipment Screening Enhancement Act
This bill aims to improve the hygienic handling of breast milk and baby formula during TSA screenings. The TSA is required to issue guidance to prevent contamination of these items and consult with maternal health organizations. An audit by the Department of Homeland Security Inspector General will assess compliance and the impact of screening technologies.
US Congress 22 Nov 2025Nov 25, 2025 - View scoreS2882 · US · 119
Continuing Appropriations and Extensions and Other Matters Act, 2026
This bill would continue federal funding at current levels until new funding is appropriated. It would also permanently extend the Affordable Care Act expanded tax credit program.
US Congress 2 Nov 2025Oct 9, 2025 - View scoreS3012 · US · 119
Shutdown Fairness Act
The bill ensures federal employees identified as 'excepted' receive their standard pay and allowances during government appropriations lapses. It appropriates necessary funds from the Treasury to cover these expenses for employees performing essential or emergency services. The Act is effective retroactively from September 30, 2025, until a new appropriations law comes into effect.
US Congress 2 Nov 2025Nov 7, 2025 - View scoreS331 · US · 119
HALT Fentanyl Act
This bill amends the Controlled Substances Act to allow stricter regulations on fentanyl-related substances. It establishes definitions, registration requirements for research, and procedures for enforcement. The goal is to enhance control over the manufacturing and distribution of fentanyl analogues to combat illegal trafficking and improve public safety.
US Congress 11 Mar 2025Jul 16, 2025 - View scoreS3385 · US · 119
Lower Health Care Costs Act
The Lower Health Care Costs Act seeks to make healthcare more affordable by extending the premium tax credits until 2028, which will help more people pay for health insurance. This means that even those with incomes above 400% of the poverty line can benefit. As a result, more citizens will have access to affordable health care, reducing financial stress related to medical expenses.
Lower Health Care Costs Act (S 3385)Dec 11, 2025 - View scoreS3386 · US · 119
Health Care Freedom for Patients Act of 2025
The Health Care Freedom for Patients Act of 2025 aims to lower healthcare costs and increase choices for Americans. It allows eligible individuals to receive contributions to their health savings accounts, supporting low-premium health insurance plans. The bill restricts federal funding for Medicaid and CHIP to those who can verify their citizenship or immigration status, preventing wasteful spending. The act encourages states to offer affordable coverage options and ensures financial responsibility.
Health Care Freedom for Patients Act of 2025 (S 3386)Dec 11, 2025 - View scoreS3516 · US · 119
Stopping Grinch Bots Act of 2025
This bill would make it illegal to use automated bots or tools to bypass online retailers’ checkout limits or inventory controls, and to sell products obtained through such means. Both bot operators and those knowingly reselling these goods would be held accountable. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would enforce these rules as unfair or deceptive practices, and state attorneys general could also pursue civil actions. Exceptions are included for legitimate cybersecurity research and investigations. The goal is to protect consumers and ensure fair access to high-demand products online.
Stopping Grinch Bots Act of 2025 (S 3516)Dec 17, 2025 - View scoreS381 · US · 119
10 Percent Credit Card Interest Rate Cap Act
Sets a 10% annual interest cap on credit cards, counting all finance charges. Stops lenders from dodging the cap with extra fees; total fees can’t be more than finance charges. If a lender breaks the rule, they must forfeit interest and people can sue within 2 years to get it back. Stricter state limits still apply. The cap ends Jan 1, 2031 unless renewed. Likely effects: lower card costs and debt for many, but some banks may cut credit lines, raise standards, or reduce rewards.
10 Percent Credit Card Interest Rate Cap Act (S 381)Feb 4, 2025 - View scoreS3977 · US · 119
Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment Act of 2026
This bill raises debt limits for those filing for streamlined bankruptcy, expanding eligibility for small businesses and individuals. For small businesses, the maximum eligible debt increases from $3.4 million to $7.5 million, allowing more companies—excluding large affiliated groups and publicly traded firms—to use a simplified bankruptcy reorganization process if most debt is business-related. For individuals and couples, it replaces separate current caps ($1,580,125 secured and $526,700 unsecured) with a single $2.75 million limit, simplifying who can file. These changes apply to new bankruptcy filings after enactment, broadening access to reorganization and repayment plans for more struggling businesses and households.
Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment Act of 2026 (S 3977)Aug 10, 2026 - View scoreS4032 · US · 119
Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026
This bill would temporarily remove the federal gas tax until October 1, 2026 to try to lower prices at the pump. Drivers could see short-term savings, while the federal government would replace the lost money so road projects and underground fuel tank cleanup funds do not lose support. The bill also pushes fuel sellers to pass the tax cut on to customers and allows the Treasury to pursue penalties if they do not.
Gas Prices Relief Act of 2026 (S 4032)Mar 9, 2026 - View scoreS4082 · US · 119
Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2026
This bill reauthorizes a section of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) for four years, extending key foreign intelligence collection authority through April 20, 2030. It introduces new safeguards limiting warrantless queries involving U.S. persons, enhances privacy protections for digital data and car data, and increases court oversight. The bill expands the use of independent amici curiae—neutral legal experts advising the court on privacy and civil liberties. It also increases transparency through detailed public reporting requirements and addresses issues like data retention and reverse targeting, seeking to balance national security with personal privacy protections.
Government Surveillance Reform Act of 2026 (S 4082)Mar 12, 2026 - View scoreS4127 · US · 119
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Pay Act of 2026
This bill would keep Transportation Security Administration (TSA) employees paid during a federal funding gap starting in February 2026, including back pay to cover the gap already begun. That would help airport security screening continue with fewer staffing problems, reduce travel delays and disruptions, and protect TSA workers and their families from missed paychecks. The funding ends when a new budget is passed or by Sept. 30, 2026.
Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Pay Act of 2026 (S 4127)Mar 18, 2026 - View scoreS4214 · US · 119
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data Center Moratorium Act
This bill halts the construction or expansion of artificial intelligence (AI) data centers until Congress enacts AI safety laws. It requires federal approval for new AI products, mandates policies to protect jobs and share AI-driven economic gains, and bans public subsidies for these centers. Projects that raise utility bills, harm the environment, or lack community support are blocked. The Department of Energy must regularly report on data center operations, including environmental and labor impacts. The bill also restricts exports of U.S. computing hardware to prevent support for unregulated AI abroad. The moratorium ends only when Congress passes laws that explicitly lift it.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) Data Center Moratorium Act (S 4214)Mar 25, 2026 - View scoreS4367 · US · 119
Hot Rotisserie Chicken Act
This bill proposes to amend the eligible foods for SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits. Specifically, it would allow SNAP recipients to purchase hot rotisserie chicken, which is currently excluded from the program because it is sold hot and considered a prepared food. By including “hot rotisserie chicken” in the list of eligible foods, the bill aims to make it easier for people using SNAP—such as low-income families, seniors, and those without access to full kitchens—to obtain this particular convenient, ready-to-eat protein option.
Hot Rotisserie Chicken Act (S 4367)Apr 21, 2026 - View scoreS4369 · US · 119
Absentee and Mail Voter Protection Act
This bill repeals Trump’s Executive Order requiring federal agencies to create citizenship lists and restrict mail ballot delivery in federal elections. It nullifies the order, blocks federal funding for similar actions, and prohibits federal agencies—including the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice, and Social Security—from creating, sharing, or using national voter or citizenship databases. The U.S. Postal Service is barred from enforcing eligibility rules or restricting ballot delivery based on federal mandates. The bill keeps absentee and mail voting under state control, protects voter privacy, and ensures secure mail voting for all eligible voters, including military and overseas citizens. It affirms the reliability of state-run mail voting and postal delivery.
Absentee and Mail Voter Protection Act (S 4369)Apr 22, 2026 - View scoreS4668 · US · 119
Protect College Sports Act of 2026
This bill establishes federal standards for Division I college athletics. It mandates medical coverage and catastrophic injury insurance for student athletes, protects their academic and scholarship rights, and guarantees compensation and legal representation for name, image, and likeness (NIL) activities. It requires educational resources for athletes, preserves key football rivalries, and sets clear rules for membership and voting in athletic associations. It is neutral on student athlete employment status and does not override existing antitrust, copyright, or civil rights laws, while providing a process for civil enforcement with an opportunity to cure violations.
Protect College Sports Act of 2026 (S 4668)Sep 28, 2026 - View scoreS499 · US · 119
Government Shutdown Prevention Act of 2025
The bill aims to avoid federal government shutdowns by automatically continuing funding at 94% of the previous year's levels if new appropriations are not enacted. This ensures government programs and operations can continue even when the budget process stalls, with a gradual reduction every 90 days until a proper budget is passed.
US Congress 2 Nov 2025Feb 10, 2025 - View scoreS5011 · US · 119
Curtailing Executive Overcompensation (CEO) Act
This bill imposes a federal tax on very large companies—those with at least $100 million in annual revenue and over $10 million in wages—when their top executive earns more than 50 times the median worker. The tax is 1% of the extra CEO pay over 50 times the typical worker’s pay, and it increases as the pay gap grows wider—so the larger the gap, the higher the tax. The structure is intended to incentivize companies to raise worker pay or limit executive compensation. The bill also directs regulators to block avoidance tactics, prohibits deducting the tax from corporate income taxes, and holds related businesses jointly responsible.
Curtailing Executive Overcompensation (CEO) Act (S 5011)Jul 16, 2026 - View scoreS850 · US · 119
Northern Border Security Enhancement and Review Act
This bill requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to update its northern border threat analysis every three years, focusing on changes in apprehension numbers and demographics across different sectors. DHS must also update its overall northern border strategy every five years, incorporating the latest threat analysis, and provide classified briefings to Congress within 30 days of each analysis. Additionally, DHS must develop new performance measures for Air and Marine Operations between ports of entry in air and maritime environments. All of these actions must be completed without new federal funding, using existing resources to enhance border security.
Northern Border Security Enhancement and Review Act (S 850)Aug 10, 2026 - View scoreSJRES124 · US · 119
A Joint Resolution to Direct the Removal of United States Armed Forces from Hostilities in Cuba
This bill would require the President to withdraw U.S. military forces from any hostilities in or against Cuba unless Congress has specifically authorized such actions through a declaration of war or other legislation. It applies to all military branches, including the Coast Guard, and would prevent operations like blockades or military action around Cuba unless approved by Congress. The bill aims to ensure that any significant use of military force involving Cuba is first debated and authorized by lawmakers. However, it makes exceptions for self-defense if the U.S. faces an attack or urgent threat, and for ongoing legal counter-narcotics missions.
A Joint Resolution to Direct the Removal of United States Armed Forces from Hostilities in Cuba (SJRes 124)Apr 28, 2026
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