This bill provides FY2026 continuing appropriations to federal agencies through November 21, 2025, or until the relevant appropriations act is passed, preventing a government shutdown. It maintains FY2025 funding levels with some exceptions, offering flexibility and additional funds for programs, including security for federal officials. It also authorizes D.C. to spend local FY2026 funds and extends expiring programs, such as public health, Medicare, Medicaid, veterans’ programs, U.S. Grain Standards Act, DHS cybersecurity, unmanned aircraft threat mitigation, human trafficking penalties, CFTC whistleblower program, and the Defense Production Act.

H.R.5371

Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026

H.R. 1047, the Guaranteeing Reliability through the Interconnection of Dispatchable (GRID) Power Act, passed the U.S. House on September 18, 2025, with a 216-206 vote. It requires the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to revise interconnection queue rules to prioritize "dispatchable" power projects (e.g., natural gas, nuclear, hydropower) that enhance grid reliability amid rising energy demand from data centers and electrification. Transmission providers can propose prioritizing these projects, with FERC required to approve or deny within 60 days. 

H.R.1047

GRID Power Act

This bill repeals restrictions from D.C.’s 2022 Comprehensive Policing and Justice Reform Amendment Act, which limits when D.C. law enforcement can engage in vehicular pursuits of suspects fleeing in motor vehicles. Instead, it mandates pursuits unless deemed futile, excessively risky, or less effective than other apprehension methods. It also requires the Department of Justice to report on the costs and benefits of technology to alert the public about active police pursuits.

H.R.5143

District of Columbia Policing Protection Act of 2025

This bill lowers the age at which an individual may be tried as an adult for certain criminal offenses in the District of Columbia (DC) to 14 years of age.

Under current DC law, an individual who is under 18 years of age is tried as a juvenile in family court. However, an individual who is 16 years of age or older may be tried as an adult if the individual is charged with murder, first-degree sexual abuse, burglary in the first degree, robbery while armed, or assault with intent to commit any such offense. Additionally, an individual who is 15 years of age or older may be tried as an adult if the individual is alleged to have committed a felony and it is determined that (1) it is in the interest of the public welfare to try the individual as an adult, and (2) there are no reasonable prospects for the individual's rehabilitation.

The bill lowers the minimum age to be tried as an adult in these cases to 14 years of age.

H.R.5140

Lowering the age at which a minor may be tried as an adult for certain criminal offenses in the District of Columbia to 14 years of age.

This bill limits the District of Columbia’s authority to modify criminal sentencing laws, prohibiting changes to sentences in effect on the bill’s enactment date. It reduces the maximum age for youth offenders from 24 to 18 and repeals D.C. courts’ discretion to issue sentences below mandatory minimums for youth offenders, except for certain violent crimes. It also requires D.C.’s Attorney General to publish and update monthly youth offender crime data on a public website.

H.R.4922

D. C. Criminal Reforms to Immediately Make Everyone Safe Act of 2025

This bill establishes or increases criminal penalties for certain non-U.S. nationals (aliens under federal law) who illegally enter the United States and then commit a felony or illegally reenter the United States.

The bill establishes a mandatory minimum prison term of 5 years and allows a life sentence for an individual who (1) improperly enters, or attempts to improperly enter, the United States; and (2) is subsequently convicted of a felony.

The bill increases the maximum term of imprisonment from 2 years to 5 years for repeated improper entry. 

The bill also increases from 2 years to 10 years the maximum term of imprisonment for an individual who had been denied entry into or removed from the United States and who later enters or attempts to enter without prior approval. The bill increases the maximum term of imprisonment from 10 to 15 years if such an individual was convicted of three or more specified types of misdemeanors before removal.

An individual who had been denied entry or removed three or more times and who later enters or attempts to enter the United States shall be fined, imprisoned for up to 10 years, or both.

The bill establishes a mandatory minimum term of imprisonment of 10 years and allows a life sentence for an individual who was convicted of a felony before removal, or convicted of illegal reentry at least two times before removal, and who subsequently enters or tries to enter the United States. 

H.R.3486

Stop Illegal Entry Act of 2025

The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for FY2026 authorizes funding and policies for Department of Defense (DOD) programs, military construction, and national security activities of the Department of Energy and Maritime Administration. It also funds the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board and Naval Petroleum Reserves, and streamlines the defense acquisition system. Key provisions include authorizing military equipment acquisition/modification, research and development, setting active and reserve end-strength levels, establishing policies for military health care, compensation, acquisitions, small businesses, foreign relations (including Israel), cybersecurity, AI, and National Nuclear Security Administration activities.

H.R.3838

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026

This bill amends the Fentanyl Sanctions Act to expand the definition of "foreign opioid trafficker" to include Chinese entities and government officials involved in the production, sale, financing, or transportation of synthetic opioids like fentanyl or their precursors, if they fail to prevent such trafficking. It also requires the Administration to report regularly on using economic powers to address fentanyl-related national emergencies. 

H.R.747

Stop Chinese Fentanyl Act of 2025

This bill requires the Department of State to conduct an annual review to identify defense articles and services eligible to be sold only through Foreign Military Sales (FMS) (i.e., U.S. government to foreign government sales) that should also be eligible to be sold through Direct Commercial Sales (DCS) (i.e., U.S. company to foreign government sales).

For each article or service identified, the review must address (1) the length of time to complete a transfer of the article or service through the FMS program as compared to the DCS process; (2) the impact of a transfer of the article or service through the DCS process on the workload of the State Department and the Department of Defense; and (3) the benefits of the transfer of the article or service through the DCS process to U.S. national security and competitiveness.  

Within 30 days of the completion of each annual review, the State Department must report to Congress on the results of the review.

H.R.4216

Made-in-America Defense Act

This bill provides appropriations for the Department of Defense for fiscal year 2026, covering a wide range of operational, procurement, and policy provisions. The bill authorizes funding for military operations, weapons systems, personnel, and various defense-related activities, while also including numerous specific restrictions and requirements. Key provisions include allocating funds for military readiness improvements, setting limits on fund transfers, supporting international security cooperation programs, and providing specific funding for programs like Israeli defense cooperation and the Taiwan Security Cooperation Initiative. The bill also includes several notable policy restrictions, such as prohibitions on funding for certain diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, restrictions on COVID-19 related mandates, and limitations on transferring detainees from Guantanamo Bay. Additionally, the bill includes specific guidance on military procurement, research and development, and operational constraints, reflecting Congress's detailed oversight of defense spending and policy.

H.R.4016 2025

Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026

The 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' is a comprehensive piece of legislation that proposes numerous amendments and rescissions across a wide range of federal programs and policies. It addresses areas such as agriculture, defense, education, energy, healthcare, immigration, and taxation. The bill includes provisions for adjusting the Thrifty Food Plan, modifying student loan programs, enhancing border security, and promoting energy production. It also aims to provide tax relief for families and businesses, while implementing measures to reduce fraud and waste in government spending. Furthermore, the legislation impacts environmental regulations, government oversight, and the federal debt limit, representing a broad effort to reshape federal policy and resource allocation.

H.R.1

One Big Beautiful Bill Act

The Sanction Sea Pirates Act of 2025 directs the President to impose sanctions on foreign persons knowingly involved in piracy. These sanctions include asset blocking and visa restrictions, with exceptions for humanitarian aid, international obligations, and national security activities. The bill aims to combat piracy by targeting those who engage in such activities, providing the President with the authority to waive sanctions if it is deemed crucial to the national security interests of the United States.

H. R. 1998

Sanction Sea Pirates Act

H.R. 3394, the Fair Investment Opportunities for Professional Experts Act, amends the Securities Act of 1933 to broaden the definition of "accredited investor." The bill introduces new criteria based on income, professional licenses/registrations, and demonstrable education or job experience, while also revising how net worth is calculated by excluding primary residences as assets and specifying the treatment of mortgage debt. This legislation aims to expand access to investment opportunities for a wider range of individuals with financial expertise or means. The SEC is required to revise Regulation D to conform with these amendments within 180 days.

H.R.3394

Fair Investment Opportunities for Professional Experts Act: Expanding the Definition of Accredited Investor

The "Promoting Opportunities for Non-Traditional Capital Formation Act" amends the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to enhance capital raising opportunities for underrepresented small businesses. It directs the Advocate for Small Business Capital Formation to provide educational resources and host events to raise awareness of capital raising options for women-owned, minority-owned, rural, and disaster-affected small businesses. The act also mandates annual meetings with state securities commissions to foster collaboration in assisting small businesses and investors.

H.R.3422

Promoting Opportunities for Non-Traditional Capital Formation Act: Expanding Advocate's Role in Supporting Underrepresented Small Businesses

This bill rescinds $9.4 billion in unobligated funds that were provided to the Department of State, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), various independent and related agencies, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. 

H.R.4 2025

Rescissions Act

The American Entrepreneurs First Act of 2025 mandates the Small Business Administration (SBA) to require citizenship documentation from applicants for certain loan programs. It specifies categories of individuals who are deemed ineligible for these loans, based on their immigration status.

H.R.2966

American Entrepreneurs First Act of 2025

The Save SBA from Sanctuary Cities Act of 2025 mandates the Small Business Administration (SBA) to relocate offices from 'sanctuary jurisdictions' to non-sanctuary locations. The Act defines 'sanctuary jurisdiction' as a political subdivision that restricts information sharing or compliance with federal immigration enforcement. The SBA administrator must determine if an office is in a sanctuary jurisdiction and make that determination public before relocating the office. Failure to relocate within 120 days results in operational shutdown and potential removal of the office head.

H.R.2931

Save SBA from Sanctuary Cities Act of 2025

H.R. 2987, also known as the Capping Excessive Awarding of SBLC Entrants Act of 2025 or the CEASE Act, amends Section 23 of the Small Business Act. The amendment adds a new subsection that limits the number of small business lending companies (SBLCs) that are not nonprofit entities to a maximum of 16 at any given time. These companies must be authorized to make loans under section 7.

H. R. 2987

CEASE Act

The SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025 reauthorizes and expands several programs aimed at preventing and treating opioid and substance use disorders. The Act provides continued funding for initiatives addressing prenatal and postnatal health, monitoring infections associated with drug use, preventing overdoses, and supporting individuals and families affected by fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. It also focuses on enhancing first responder training, protecting the suicide prevention lifeline from cyber threats, and addressing the impact of fentanyl contamination, while extending various grant programs and task forces related to substance use disorder treatment and recovery.

H.R.2483

SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Reauthorization Act of 2025

This bill, titled the "Connecting Small Businesses with Career and Technical Education Graduates Act of 2025", amends the Small Business Act to integrate career and technical education programs more closely with small business development centers and women’s business centers. It mandates these centers to provide information and connections to small businesses regarding the hiring of graduates from such programs, and to inform the programs about resources available for students to start and expand businesses. The bill aims to facilitate career opportunities for graduates and address hiring needs of small businesses.

H.R.1642

Connecting Small Businesses with Career and Technical Education Graduates Act of 2025

This joint resolution expresses congressional disapproval of an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rule concerning the reclassification of major sources as area sources under Section 112 of the Clean Air Act. The resolution effectively nullifies the EPA rule, preventing it from being implemented or enforced.

S.J.Res.31

Congressional Disapproval of EPA Rule on Major Source Reclassification

The Accelerating Networking, Cyberinfrastructure, and Hardware for Oceanic Research Act (ANCHOR Act) mandates the Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) to create a plan for improving the cybersecurity and telecommunications of the U.S. Academic Research Fleet. This plan will assess the fleet's telecommunications, networking, and cybersecurity needs, considering scientific missions, personnel well-being, and data management. It requires cost assessments, implementation timelines, and alignment with cybersecurity standards. The Act also calls for a spending plan and authorizes the Director to support cyberinfrastructure upgrades and requires a progress report to Congress.

H.R.1223

ANCHOR Act

This joint resolution expresses Congressional disapproval of a rule issued by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) pertaining to business combinations under the Bank Merger Act. The resolution nullifies the OCC's rule, preventing it from being enforced.

S.J.Res.13

Disapproval of Bank Merger Act Rule

The Strengthening the Quad Act aims to enhance cooperation between the United States, Australia, India, and Japan (the Quad) by requiring a comprehensive strategy to bolster engagement and address regional challenges. It mandates the development of a strategy within 180 days, focusing on demonstrating democratic leadership, summarizing Quad initiatives, identifying barriers to cooperation, and providing recommendations for Congress. The act also seeks to establish a Quad Inter-Parliamentary Working Group to facilitate closer collaboration on shared interests and values. A United States Group, composed of Members of Congress, will represent the U.S. in this working group, ensuring regular meetings, congressional updates, and annual reporting. The legislation emphasizes strengthening ties with key allies in the Indo-Pacific region.

H.R.1263

Quad Engagement and Cooperation Act

The "Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data Act" directs the Attorney General to develop and submit multiple reports to Congress regarding violence against law enforcement officers, aggressive actions against law enforcement, and the mental health and wellness of law enforcement personnel. These reports will include data analysis, surveys, and recommendations for improving federal, state, and local responses and training programs. The Act also calls for analysis of existing programs such as the Bulletproof Vest Partnership and seeks to improve data collection and reporting related to law enforcement safety and well-being. Furthermore, the act emphasizes the importance of providing Federal resources to Federal, State, and local law enforcement officers. Finally, it seeks ways to improve the mental health and wellness of law enforcement officers at the Federal, State, and local levels.

H.R.2240

Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Data Act of 2025

The Federal Law Enforcement Officer Service Weapon Purchase Act of 2025 directs the Administrator of General Services to create a program enabling federal law enforcement officers to purchase their retired service weapons. The purchase must occur within six months of the firearm's retirement, and the officer must be in good standing with their agency. The sale price will be based on the salvage value of the firearm, accounting for its age and condition. The bill defines key terms such as 'Federal law enforcement officer,' 'firearm,' 'retired firearm,' and 'salvage value'.

H.R.2255

Federal Law Enforcement Officer Firearm Purchase Act

The LEOSA Reform Act amends Title 18 of the U.S. Code to enhance the Law Enforcement Officer Safety Act. The Act broadens the areas where qualified law enforcement officers can carry concealed firearms, including National Park System units and properties used by common carriers or open to the public. The bill clarifies firearm qualification standards, providing multiple avenues for officers to meet training requirements, including standards from their former agency, the state, or certified instructors. It also permits qualified officers to carry firearms in certain federal facilities. These changes aim to improve the safety and effectiveness of law enforcement officers, both active and retired, by ensuring they can carry firearms for self-defense and public safety, while balancing public safety concerns.

H.R.2243

LEOSA Reform Act of 2025

The Salem Maritime National Historical Park Redesignation and Boundary Study Act redesignates the Salem Maritime National Historic Site as the Salem Maritime National Historical Park. It mandates the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a boundary study to assess the feasibility of including additional sites related to maritime, coastal defense, and military history within the park's boundaries and requires a report to Congress on the study's findings.

H.R.2215

Salem Maritime National Historical Park Redesignation and Boundary Study Act

H.R. 276, the 'Gulf of America Act,' mandates the renaming of the Gulf of Mexico to the 'Gulf of America'. The legislation requires all federal references to the body of water to be updated accordingly. The Secretary of the Interior, via the Chairman of the Board on Geographic Names, is tasked with overseeing the renaming process for federal documents and maps. Federal agencies must complete these updates within 180 days of the bill's enactment.

H. R. 276

Gulf of America Act

The Stop Forced Organ Harvesting Act of 2025 aims to combat international trafficking in persons for the purpose of organ removal. It directs the Secretary of State to deny or revoke passports of individuals convicted of related offenses. The act amends the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 to include assessments of forced organ harvesting in required reports. It also mandates the President to create a list of individuals and entities involved in forced organ harvesting and to impose sanctions such as property blocking and visa ineligibility. Exceptions are provided for humanitarian assistance, importation of goods, and compliance with international obligations, with a waiver option for national security interests.

H. R. 1503

Stop Forced Organ Harvesting Act

The DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act aims to limit the influence of the Chinese government and Communist Party within United States higher education. It restricts institutions of higher education that have relationships with Confucius Institutes, the Thousand Talents Program, or Chinese entities of concern from receiving funds from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The Act defines 'Chinese entity of concern' and outlines conditions under which the Secretary of Homeland Security can waive these restrictions, including requirements for robust safeguards and a determination that the relationship is in the national security interests of the United States or does not present a national security risk. The Act also mandates outreach and technical assistance from the DHS to help institutions comply, as well as annual reports to Congress on the Act's implementation.

H. R. 881

DHS Restrictions on Confucius Institutes and Chinese Entities of Concern Act

The ACES Act mandates a study by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine on the prevalence and mortality of cancers among individuals who served as active duty aircrew in the Armed Forces. The study aims to identify exposures, review literature on associations between exposures and cancer, and determine cancer prevalence and mortality using available data. The Act requires a report to be submitted to the Secretary of Veterans Affairs and relevant committees. Additionally, the act extends certain limits on pension payments under title 38, United States Code.

H. R. 530

ACES Act

The Mobilizing and Enhancing Georgia's Options for Building Accountability, Resilience, and Independence Act (MEGOBARI Act) aims to counter the influence of the Chinese Communist Party, the Iranian Regime, and the Russian Federation in Georgia. It outlines congressional concerns regarding democratic backsliding in Georgia and its increasing ties with anti-Western authoritarian regimes. The act mandates reports and strategies to enhance bilateral relations and support Georgia's Euro-Atlantic aspirations. It also authorizes sanctions on individuals undermining Georgia's democracy, peace, and security, while providing exceptions for humanitarian assistance and intelligence activities. Upon certification of Georgia's progress, the act promotes enhanced cooperation and support for Georgia's ability to deter threats.

H. R. 36

MEGOBARI Act

Congressional disapproval, of the rule submitted by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service relating to “Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Species Status for the San Francisco Bay-Delta Distinct Population Segment of the Longfin Smelt”

H. J. Res. 78

Disapproval of Endangered Species Status for Longfin Smelt

This joint resolution expresses congressional disapproval of the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) rule relating to California's motor vehicle and engine pollution control standards, known as the ‘Omnibus’ Low NOX Regulation. The resolution seeks to nullify the rule, preventing it from having any force or effect. This action reflects Congress's authority to review and potentially overturn agency regulations under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code.

H. J. Res. 89

Disapproval of EPA's California Motor Vehicle Pollution Standards

The Transparency In Charges for Key Events Ticketing (TICKET) Act aims to protect consumers in the event ticket market. It mandates clear and comprehensive price disclosures, including all fees, upfront and throughout the purchasing process. The Act prohibits speculative ticketing and restricts misleading claims of affiliation with venues or artists. It also establishes refund requirements for canceled or postponed events, ensuring consumers are informed about their rights and how to obtain refunds. Furthermore, the Act directs the FTC to report on the enforcement of the BOTS Act and defines key terms to ensure consistent application.

H. R. 1402

TICKET Act

The Informing Consumers about Smart Devices Act mandates that manufacturers of internet-connected devices disclose the presence of cameras or microphones to consumers before purchase. This aims to increase transparency regarding device capabilities. The Act tasks the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) with enforcement and requires the FTC to provide guidance to manufacturers on compliance. Certain devices, such as phones and laptops, are exempt. The law applies to devices manufactured after the FTC issues its guidance, ensuring manufacturers have time to adapt.

H. R. 859

Informing Consumers about Smart Devices Act

Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the National Park Service relating to “Glen Canyon National Recreation Area: Motor Vehicles”

H. J. Res. 60

Disapproval of National Park Service Rule on Motor Vehicles in Glen Canyon

The TAKE IT DOWN Act amends the Communications Act of 1934 to criminalize the intentional disclosure of nonconsensual intimate visual depictions, including digital forgeries, through interactive computer services. It establishes a framework for identifying and removing such content from covered platforms, defining key terms and setting forth specific offenses and exceptions. The Act mandates covered platforms to create a notice and removal process, with the FTC responsible for enforcement. The bill also includes penalties for violations, as well as forfeiture and restitution provisions. This act seeks to protect individuals from the harms associated with the online dissemination of nonconsensual intimate images.

S.146 TAKE IT DOWN Act

H.R. 973, the Setting Consumer Standards for Lithium-Ion Batteries Act, directs the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to establish mandatory consumer product safety standards for lithium-ion batteries used in light electric vehicles, eBikes, and personal e-mobility devices. The bill adopts existing ANSI/CAN/UL standards as the initial safety benchmarks. Revisions to these voluntary standards are to be treated as CPSC-issued standards unless the CPSC determines that the revision does not improve safety. The CPSC must also submit a report to Congress within five years, detailing hazards related to lithium-ion batteries in micromobility products, including fires and explosions.

H.R.973

Consumer Safety Standards for Lithium-Ion Batteries Act

The No Rogue Rulings Act of 2025 seeks to restrict the ability of United States district courts to issue injunctive relief, allowing such orders only in cases that limit the actions of parties directly involved in the case. Exceptions are made for cases brought by multiple states from different circuits challenging executive actions, which will be handled by a randomly selected three-judge panel. This panel can issue injunctions that would otherwise be prohibited, considering factors such as the interest of justice and the risk of irreparable harm to non-parties. The legislation reflects a significant shift in judicial authority regarding injunctive relief, potentially impacting the balance of power between the judiciary and executive branches.

H.R.1526

No Rogue Rulings Act

The Foreign Gifts and Contracts Transparency Act mandates that institutions of higher education disclose any foreign gifts or contracts valued at $50,000 or more, as well as those from foreign entities of concern, regardless of value. Institutions must maintain a searchable database of these disclosures and ensure compliance with reporting requirements. Additionally, the Act prohibits contracts with foreign countries or entities deemed a concern, unless a waiver is granted under specific conditions. The legislation also establishes penalties for non-compliance and requires institutions to implement policies to manage potential conflicts of interest arising from foreign engagements. Overall, the Act seeks to safeguard national security and promote accountability in higher education funding.

H.R.1048

Foreign Gifts and Contracts Transparency Act

The joint resolution, H.J. Res. 24, was passed by Congress to disapprove the Department of Energy's rule on energy conservation standards for walk-in coolers and freezers. The rule, published in the Federal Register, is rendered ineffective as a result of this disapproval. This action reflects Congress's authority to review and reject regulatory measures that it deems unnecessary or burdensome. The resolution was passed by the House of Representatives on March 27, 2025.

H.J.Res.24

Disapproval of Energy Conservation Standards for Walk-In Coolers and Freezers

H. Res. 242 allows the House of Representatives to consider two joint resolutions aimed at disapproving energy conservation standards proposed by the Department of Energy. The first resolution pertains to standards for walk-in coolers and freezers, while the second addresses standards for commercial refrigerators and freezers. Both resolutions waive points of order against their consideration and provide for a structured debate. The Speaker may also call for the consideration of a bill to amend the Higher Education Act regarding foreign gifts and contracts. The process includes provisions for amendments and a motion to recommit.

H.Res.242

Energy Conservation Standards Disapproval Resolution

The Innovative Mitigation Partnerships for Asphalt and Concrete Technologies Act (IMPACT Act) establishes a research program to improve the production of cement, concrete, and asphalt through advanced technologies. The program aims to enhance cost-effectiveness, quality, and resource efficiency while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It encourages collaboration among various entities, including educational institutions and private organizations, to develop and demonstrate innovative production methods. The Secretary of Energy is tasked with creating a strategic plan to guide the program's goals and ensure measurable outcomes. The Act also emphasizes the importance of leveraging existing research infrastructure and coordinating with other federal agencies to maximize impact.

H.R.1534

IMPACT Act

The DOE and USDA Interagency Research Act mandates collaborative research efforts between the Department of Energy and the Department of Agriculture. It aims to address various focus areas, including advanced agricultural practices, energy efficiency, and environmental sustainability. The Secretaries of both departments are required to create a memorandum of understanding to facilitate these activities, ensuring a competitive and merit-reviewed process for funding. The Act also emphasizes the importance of data sharing and collaboration among federal agencies, educational institutions, and industry partners. A report detailing the progress and achievements of these initiatives is to be submitted within two years of enactment.

H.R.1326

Interagency Collaboration for Energy and Agriculture Research Act

To address fraudulent activities related to pandemic unemployment assistance programs established under the CARES Act. The bill proposes extending the statute of limitations for prosecuting such fraud to 10 years, allowing more time for authorities to identify and prosecute offenders.

H.R.1156

Extending Statute for Pandemic Unemployment Fraud

This CR is designed to extend federal government funding through
September 30, 2025, preventing a government shutdown. If not passed, the
government will shut down on March 15, 2025. The bill maintains funding at
current levels for most federal agencies while making targeted adjustments. It
also includes provisions for continued financing of key government programs
and temporary policy extensions in areas such as healthcare and national
security.

H.R.1968

Continuing Resolution for Federal Funding Extension Through FY 2025

H.J.Res.25 provides for congressional disapproval of the Internal Revenue Service's rule titled 'Gross Proceeds Reporting by Brokers That Regularly Provide Services Effectuating Digital Asset Sales.' The resolution states that the rule, published in the Federal Register, shall have no force or effect. This action reflects Congress's authority to review and reject certain regulatory actions under the Administrative Procedure Act.

H.J.Res.25

Disapproval of IRS Digital Asset Reporting Rule

Censuring Representative Al Green of Texas

H.Res.189

Establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034

H.C.R.14

2025 Congressional Budget Resolution

This bill prohibits individuals convicted of certain financial crimes from receiving assistance from the Small Business Administration (SBA).

H.R.825

Assisting Small Businesses Not Fraudsters Act

The Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act establishes new criminal penalties for evading arrest or detention while operating a motor vehicle within 100 miles of the U.S. border. Offenders may face imprisonment, fines, or both, with increased penalties for serious bodily injury or death resulting from the offense. Additionally, the Act makes individuals convicted of such offenses inadmissible and deportable under immigration law, and ineligible for relief under immigration laws, including asylum. The Attorney General is required to submit an annual report detailing violations and penalties related to this Act.

H.R.35

Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act

The Midnight Rules Relief Act aims to streamline the process for Congress to disapprove of regulations enacted in the last year of a presidential administration, often referred to as 'midnight rules.' By allowing multiple rules to be included in a single resolution of disapproval, the Act seeks to enhance legislative efficiency and oversight. This change is intended to provide Congress with a more effective mechanism to address regulations that may not align with the incoming administration's policy priorities. The Act modifies existing provisions in the United States Code to facilitate this en bloc consideration, thereby potentially reducing the time and resources spent on individual disapproval resolutions.

H.R.77

Midnight Rules Relief Act

The China Exchange Rate Transparency Act of 2025 aims to enhance the transparency of the People's Republic of China's exchange rate policies by instructing the U.S. Executive Director at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to advocate for increased data sharing and surveillance. The Act highlights China's limited transparency regarding its exchange rate mechanisms and calls for the inclusion of significant divergences from other currency issuers in IMF consultations. It also emphasizes the need for stronger consideration of China's role as a responsible stakeholder in the international monetary system during IMF governance reviews. The Act will remain in effect until China complies with its IMF obligations or for a maximum of seven years.

H.R.692

China Exchange Rate Transparency Act of 2025

The Protecting American Energy Production Act aims to ensure that states retain the primary authority to regulate hydraulic fracturing for oil and natural gas production on state and private lands. It explicitly prohibits the President from declaring a moratorium on hydraulic fracturing unless such action is authorized by an Act of Congress. This legislation reflects a commitment to maintaining energy production and regulatory autonomy at the state level. Passed by the House of Representatives on February 7, 2025, it underscores the importance of hydraulic fracturing in the American energy landscape.

H.R.26 119th

Hydraulic Fracturing Protection Act

The Fentanyl Control and Research Act, also known as the HALT Fentanyl Act, introduces significant amendments to the Controlled Substances Act, particularly concerning fentanyl-related substances. It establishes a clear definition of fentanyl-related substances and places them under strict control unless exempted. The Act also streamlines the registration process for researchers working with these substances, allowing for expedited procedures and reduced regulatory burdens. Additionally, it mandates the Attorney General to publish lists of controlled substances and ensures that research can continue on substances newly added to Schedule I. The legislation aims to combat the opioid crisis while promoting necessary scientific research.

H.R.27

Halt All Lethal Trafficking of Fentanyl Act

The Born-Alive Infants Protection Act amends Title 18 of the United States Code to require health care practitioners to exercise a high degree of care for any child born alive following an abortion or attempted abortion. It stipulates that such infants are entitled to the same legal protections as any other newborn. The act mandates immediate admission to a hospital and requires reporting of any violations. Penalties for non-compliance include fines and imprisonment, with harsher penalties for intentional harm to the infant. Additionally, the mother cannot be prosecuted under this act, and civil remedies are available for violations.

H.R.21 119th

Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act

This bill requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to detain certain non-U.S. nationals (aliens under federal law) who have been arrested for burglary, theft, larceny, or shoplifting. The bill also authorizes states to sue the federal government for decisions or alleged failures related to immigration enforcement.

Under this bill, must detain an individual who (1) is unlawfully present in the United States or did not possess the necessary documents when applying for admission; and (2) has been charged with, arrested for, convicted of, or admits to having committed acts that constitute the essential elements of burglary, theft, larceny, or shoplifting.

The bill also authorizes state governments to sue for injunctive relief over certain immigration-related decisions or alleged failures by the federal government if the decision or failure caused the state or its residents harm, including financial harm of more than $100. Specifically, the state government may sue the federal government over a

decision to release a non-U.S. national from custody;
failure to fulfill requirements relating to inspecting individuals seeking admission into the United States, including requirements related to asylum interviews;
failure to fulfill a requirement to stop issuing visas to nationals of a country that unreasonably denies or delays acceptance of nationals of that country;
violation of limitations on immigration parole, such as the requirement that parole be granted only on a case-by-case basis; or
failure to detain an individual who has been ordered removed from the United States.

S. 5

Laken Riley Act

This bill establishes certain criminal grounds for making non-U.S. nationals (aliens under federal law) inadmissible and expands the crimes for which a non-U.S. national is deportable.

First, the bill establishes that a non-U.S. national is inadmissible if the individual has admitted to or is convicted of acts constituting the essential elements of stalking, child abuse, child neglect, child abandonment, a sex offense, conspiracy to commit a sex offense, a violation of certain protection orders, or domestic violence (including physical or sexual abuse or a pattern of coercive behavior when it occurs within certain close relationships).  

Next, the bill establishes additional grounds for deportation. Under current law, a non-U.S. national is deportable for certain criminal convictions, including domestic violence, stalking, and child abuse. The bill makes any sex offense (including crimes against minors) or conspiracy to commit a sex offense a basis for deportation. The bill also expands the domestic violence crimes that make a non-U.S. national deportable to include physical or sexual abuse or a pattern of coercive behavior when it occurs within certain close relationships.

H.R. 30

Preventing Violence Against Women by Illegal Aliens Act

H.R.28

Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act

H.Res.5

Adopting the Rules of the House of Representatives for the One Hundred Nineteenth Congress

This bill authorizes, deauthorizes, and modifies various water resources feasibility studies and projects of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, such as studies or projects to 
make certain waterways more navigable,
support water supply and storage projects,
reduce flood and storm damage,
restore aquatic ecosystems and conserve fish and wildlife,
maintain ports and harbors,
manage recreational sites and facilities,
rehabilitate dams,
construct water and wastewater infrastructure, and 
support other water resources infrastructure.

S. 4367

Thomas R. Carper Water Resources Development Act of 2024

This bill places limits on the authority of the Department of Energy (DOE) to prescribe or enforce energy conservation standards for clothes washers. Specifically, the bill prohibits DOE from prescribing or enforcing such standards unless they (1) are technologically feasible and economically justified, (2) are not likely to result in additional net costs to consumers, and (3) will result in significant conservation of energy.

H.R. 7673

Liberty in Laundry Act

This bill establishes within the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) a working group to assess and improve efforts to address security threats posed to the United States by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The threats to be addressed are terrorist, cybersecurity, border and port security, and transportation security threats.

The working group must examine and report on DHS efforts to counter such threats from the CCP and identify gaps in DHS activities to respond to these threats. The working group must account for the DHS resources dedicated to countering such threats, build upon existing evaluations, and avoid unnecessary duplication. The bill requires DHS to provide Congress with annual reports and briefings on the activities of the working group.

Further, the bill directs DHS to research and develop technologies and techniques for enhancing DHS's security and situational awareness relating to the threats posed by the CCP.

The bill also requires the Government Accountability Office to report to Congress on the bill's implementation.

H.R. 9668

SHIELD Against CCP Act

This bill reauthorizes the ONDCP through 2031. This bill also broadens the definition of emerging drug threats and precursor chemicals and emphasizes harm reduction measures like naloxone distribution.

H.R. 9598

Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 2024

This bill expands the requirements for federal agency rulemaking with respect to small businesses, organizations, and governmental jurisdictions.

Specifically, when conducting an initial regulatory flexibility analysis, agencies must include, where feasible, any reasonably foreseeable potential indirect costs the proposed rule may impose on such small entities.

Further, if an agency certifies that an initial regulatory flexibility analysis is not required because the rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities, the agency must provide such certification within 10 days to the Office of Advocacy of the Small Business Administration. A small entity or group of small entities may petition the Office of Advocacy to review such certification. The petition must include specified information, such as the issues the petitioner believes should be addressed and a proposed solution to the issues raised.

If the Office of Advocacy ultimately determines, upon a full review of the petition, that the proposed rule would have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities, the agency promulgating the rule must perform an initial and final regulatory flexibility analysis for the rule. Additionally, if the agency does not participate or assist in the full review process, the finalized rule shall not apply to small entities.

The bill also requires agencies to publish, and allow for comments on, all guidance documents with respect to any rule an agency determines is likely to have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities.

H. R. 7198

Prove It Act of 2024

This bill reauthorizes through FY2030 and modifies several wildlife and conservation programs, including the Chronic Wasting Disease Task Force, the management of invasive species under the Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, the North American Wetlands Conservation Act, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Establishment Act, the Chesapeake Bay Program, the Chesapeake Bay Initiative Act of 1998, and fish habitat conservation projects under the America's Conservation Enhancement Act.

In addition, the bill modifies the America's Conservation Enhancement Act, including to provide statutory authority for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) to carry out a black vulture livestock protection program that allows one public entity per state to hold a statewide depredation permit to protect commercial agriculture livestock from black vulture predation. It also authorizes appropriations for the FWS to complete the National Fish Habitat Assessment and the associated database.

Finally, the bill extends through FY2030 a prohibition on the Environmental Protection Agency taking any action to regulate the lead content of sport fishing equipment or components under the Toxic Substances Control Act.

James Walkinshaw

Virginia | 11th District

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Bill	TPAction Position	Walkinshawposition	Comments	Year	Congress
H.R.5371	Y	N	Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026	25	119th
H.R.1047	Y	N	GRID Power Act	25	119th
H.R.5143	Y	N	District of Columbia Policing Protection Act of 2025	25	119th
H.R.5140	Y	N	Lowering the age at which a minor may be tried as an adult for certain criminal offenses in the District of Columbia to 14 years of age.	25	119th
H.R.4922	Y	N	D. C. Criminal Reforms to Immediately Make Everyone Safe Act of 2025	25	119th
H.R.3486	Y	N	Stop Illegal Entry Act of 2025	25	119th
H.R.3838	Y	N	National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026	25	119th
H.R.747	Y	N/A	Stop Chinese Fentanyl Act of 2025	25	119th
H.R.4216	Y	N/A	Made-in-America Defense Act	25	119th
H.R.4016 2025	Y	N/A	Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2026	25	119th
H.R.1	Y	N/A	One Big Beautiful Bill Act	25	119th
H. R. 1998	N	N/A	Sanction Sea Pirates Act	25	119th

RioSlum Studio

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