American Legislation

Creates a dedicated SSA team as a single point of contact for people whose Social Security numbers are misused.

A bill would waive map-change fees for qualifying restoration projects and let communities permit restoration in floodways with safety and reporting conditions, with FEMA guidance due within 180 days.

Senate bill would extend the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program to 2034. Recoupment dates would shift seven years later to 2029-2036.

Fed agencies must buy gloves from U.S. manufacturers under long contracts with supplier agreements. AbilityOne participation stays, but can't dodge domestic sourcing.

The bill would authorize the Attorney General to award one-year grants to states meeting annual fair policing training and independent-prosecution rules for deadly-force cases.

Lawmakers would allow after-service transfers of Post-9/11 education benefits, requiring at least six years of service and letting transfers occur at any time.

The FTC would set rules to block ads during an ad-free period on streaming plans, even when sold through a third party. It aims to protect what subscribers pay for.

House bill would require the SEC to add 'CMC' to tickers for issuers on a Defense Department list, with removal if the issuer leaves the list, within 180 days.

Senate resolution commends a major university on its 150th anniversary, asking the Secretary of the Senate to transmit a copy to the university's board chair, chancellor, and president.

Senate Joint Resolution would replace the Electoral College with direct presidential voting; voters would choose a President and Vice President as a pair.

Reaffirms the Indian Reorganization Act's application to the Lytton Rancheria and allows land to be taken into trust.

Requires states that allow voter vouching to report registration data after federal general elections.

A proposal to prohibit intimidation of election officials and workers

The proposal sets new rules for voter identification, ballot deadlines, primaries, and congressional maps.

The bill would authorize the Attorney General to award one-year grants to states that require specified police training and independent handling of deadly force cases.

The bill would limit government purchase of certain optical transceivers tied to specific companies. It aims to boost security but could affect timing and availability of equipment for federal systems.

The bill would bar intimidation of election workers and let courts limit firearms near election work. It aims to protect people helping run elections.

Senators propose a bill to pause advanced AI training and create the Department of Artificial Intelligence, with a 30-day deadline to disable precursor systems.

Senators would bar federal, state, foreign, or private funds from installing permanent fencing around the White House complex; repairs to preexisting fencing would still be allowed.

Would require photo identification to vote in federal elections, with questions about acceptable ids, exemptions, and impact on voters lacking id.

Requires U.S.-made nitrile gloves for federal purchases with multi-year supplier agreements and qualified domestic manufacturers.

Proposes photo ID requirements for in-person voting and certain mail ballots, with cure options and access to free copying services to copy IDs.

A resolution recognizing wage disparities affecting Latina women and reaffirming support for equal pay.

Lawmakers would fund Title X clinics with $5.62 billion from 2026 to 2035 and require nondirective pregnancy counseling.