American Legislation

This nonbinding Senate statement urges diplomats to push for free, monitored elections. It signals support for opposition leaders and creates no new laws or spending.

Urges steps to keep the dollar dominant and counter China's financial moves. It is symbolic and causes no immediate change to daily life.

This nonbinding statement urges tougher military, trade, and tech steps against China. If turned into law later, it could raise some prices and restrict certain trade and research ties.

The Senate congratulates UCLA's women's basketball team for winning the national title. It only honors them and does not change laws or cost anyone money.

Calls for May to honor Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander history and culture. It creates no new laws, funding, or programs.

Requires every federal agency to publish an annual report showing which programs meet Buy America rules and steps to reach full compliance. Reports must be public and reduce broad waivers.

Forces must stop combat against Iran unless Congress votes to allow it. Defensive help, intelligence, and protection for Americans remain allowed.

Stops U.S. combat with Iran unless Congress approves. Could mean fewer sudden troop deployments and less risk of war.

Stops U.S. combat against Iran unless Congress approves a war. Limited self-defense, intelligence sharing, and evacuations remain allowed.

Stops U.S. troops from offensive action against Iran unless Congress votes. Keeps self-defense and limited partner aid, reducing sudden-war risk.

Forces must stop fighting Iran unless Congress approves a new war. Defensive missions and evacuations can still continue.

Stops U.S. combat with Iran unless Congress approves war. Keeps defenses, intelligence, and evacuation help for Americans.

Requires ending combat missions that Congress did not approve unless Congress votes to continue. Troops may still defend themselves and protect U.S. facilities and allies.

It would force the president to stop combat against Iran unless Congress votes to allow it. Defensive protection for U.S. people and allies would still be allowed.

Stops U.S. offensive fighting with Iran unless Congress approves. Troops can still defend people, bases, and help partners intercept attacks.

It bars offensive military action without approval from Congress and pulls forces from unapproved fighting. Defending Americans and helping allies with defensive aid still allowed.

Makes permits and inspections for home solar, batteries, and EV chargers faster and simpler if local offices opt in. You may apply online and get quicker approvals.

Most crewed planes must add traffic-aware receivers by 2031. Government flights face tighter limits and must report when public tracking is turned off.

Current and former federal officials can move many state cases to federal court and get a strong presumption of immunity, limiting state prosecutions.

Helps states buy lower-emission cement, concrete, and asphalt for roads. Pays part of extra costs and creates a public list of approved materials.

Removes many federal tax breaks for energy projects and related manufacturers. This could raise costs and slow new clean energy investments and jobs.

If the debt limit is reached, Treasury must pay debt, Social Security, and Medicare first. Other payments are delayed until funds remain.