American Legislation

The bill would push agencies to cut unnecessary forms and use existing data. People could see fewer or easier information requests from the government.

Authorizes joint military trauma care training and research programs with foreign countries.

Creates a commission to review historical injustices and discrimination by federal agencies.

A review board would examine conduct after a pardon, and the secretary would decide on separation. It could affect a service member's status but not automatic removal.

It would let some widows and widowers claim surviving-spouse tax status without needing dependent children. This applies if a spouse died in the last two years.

The bill would require clearer labels on certain fish. It would show country of origin and production method on packaging and displays.

It would classify certain air guns as firearms and require licensing for manufacturers. Rules could affect sales, ownership, and how air guns are regulated.

The bill would cap basic salaries for many federal appointees at lawmakers' pay. It could affect government hiring and pay practices.

It blocks enforcement of certain foreign censorship orders in U.S. courts. It gives people a way to challenge those orders in federal court.

The bill would pause New York's enforcement power on Seneca Nation lands unless the Nation and the Attorney General agree in writing. It changes who enforces laws there.

Bans exporting diesel fuel during certain times; other details unavailable.

Extends timelines for some disaster recovery projects in Puerto Rico; referred to House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee; sponsors include Hernández, Thompson, and Pou.

Proposes 10 year terms and for cause removal protection for Inspectors General; no further public details.

Stops certain political officials from owning or trading stocks or using prediction markets.

Would set requirements for how congressional districts are drawn in each State. Details are not publicly available.

Requires FEMA to repay public pensions for accidental disability retirements and deaths from the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center attacks.

It would let the Leech Lake Band swap substitute National Forest land for parcels in the restoration plan, with public input and unchanged hunting and fishing rights.

Creates federal prize competitions to improve AI understanding and resistance to attacks.

Recognizes a week to honor people forced to attend Indian boarding schools and remember victims and survivors.

Proposes federal campaign spending limits, public funding for qualifying candidates, and state authority to regulate state and local election spending.

HUD would rewrite rules to speed up reviews for certain housing work. It could cut project timelines but may change environmental protections for some projects.

It would repeal the 2010 consumer protections law and dismantle the Bureau, changing how banks are regulated. Consumers and businesses could face different protections and enforcement rules.

Limits routine SEC collection of investor identifying information while allowing requests for certain investigations.

Allows eligible clergy and religious practitioners to end their Social Security exemption beginning in a tax year after 2027.