American Legislation

Allows 1890 land‑grant colleges to run marijuana farming research and training. It may help growers and students in states where growing is allowed.

Requires the Army Corps to include plans to keep public parks, boat ramps, trails, and fishing access at similar levels when projects change shorelines.

Creates federal penalties for tampering with voting machines and ballots. It may add duties for election officials and vendors.

Religious groups would stop paying the excise tax on investment income. That leaves more money for programs, operations, or reserves.

This bill would change how U.S. House campaigns get and report money. It could affect donations, disclosure, and public funding for candidates.

Changes how some federal settlement payments are approved and paid. Claimants and agencies may see different timing or paperwork.

Creates a public website listing noncitizens released from custody with criminal records. This could let anyone view release data about those people.

Requires a federal report on frontier infrastructure readiness. It does not create new programs or funding.

Creates a tax credit to bring grocery stores to food deserts. Residents may get more fresh food and jobs.

Sets time limits for approving VA mortgage assumptions and orders an Inspector General review of servicer compliance.

Federal building projects will favor innovative wood products when achievable. Contractors must document sourcing and agencies will study product life-cycle impacts and report to Congress.

Changes how the U.S. treats children who arrive alone. It may alter where they stay, how long they wait, and how their cases are handled.

The House will recognize June as Family Month and stop recognizing Pride Month. This is symbolic and does not change laws or benefits.

Requires the State Department to decide if harms amount to genocide or crimes against humanity and send an unclassified evidence report with policy recommendations to Congress within one year.

Stops a sitting President from suing the United States and voids a named settlement. Blocks federal money for related payouts and lets Treasury recover funds.

The bill pushes Job Corps to train people for local defense factories and shipyards. Students and veterans may get more outreach and advanced career training.

The Defense Department must seek a partnership to coordinate defense technology and industry ties. It could create jobs for companies and raise U.S.-China tensions.

Requires ranked-choice voting for federal races and new multi-member districts. States get federal help and courts can fix bad maps.

Congress supports September 25 as National Suicide Prevention Day. It urges communities to raise awareness and share help resources.

If ratified, Congress could ban physically damaging or defacing the U.S. flag. Some protest acts could become federal crimes.

Disabled veterans can get higher VA payments for home repairs and modifications. The law raises the payment caps to $10,000 and indexes them to construction costs.

Requires DOE to lead testing of tools to detect fentanyl in mail, prisons, and at borders.

Blocks federal money from closing, merging, or outsourcing Department of Education offices that run special education programs. It protects their staff and duties.

New applicants get higher payments for home changes. The limits rise each year with inflation.