American Legislation

The bill would push a federal report on breast cancer risk tools and may fund grants to expand assessments and training in health care settings.

A House resolution reaffirms U.S.-Germany ties and supports continued cooperation.

Bill would require the Secretary to give special consideration to qualifying expanded-service applications in areas with health-center closures, public health emergencies, or major disasters.

Creates grant programs for tuition-free community colleges, student success, and several types of higher education institutions.

Sets new limits, safeguards, and review steps for Medicare and Medicaid payment and care models.

Would make certain emergency response providers eligible for mental and behavioral health training grants.

Integrity for Taxpayers Act would require assessing ownership ties at the time of a related event before excluding from federal health care programs. The Inspector General retains discretion to exclude.

If approved, a disability-related reduced course load could be counted as full-time for some grants, possibly changing how much aid students receive.

Would support state medical stockpiles and consultation with public health officials.

A Senate resolution recognizes Prison Fellowship on its 50th anniversary.

This bill would create federal grants to build networks of sickle cell centers to coordinate care, share data, and expand access through providers and community groups.

Expands ovarian cancer education, rural care support, and insurance coverage for genetic services and risk-reducing care.

Would authorize HHS to conduct activities related to neglected diseases of poverty; specific activities are not described.

A proposed program addressing sickle cell disease and related inherited blood disorders

The bill would add English-learner, bilingual, and dual-language immersion teachers to two federal loan-relief programs. Chief school or agency leaders would certify eligibility.

A House resolution reaffirms friendship and cooperation between the United States and Germany.

Bars use of a victim's sexual orientation or gender identity as an excuse; requires annual federal reporting on motivated crimes.

The bill would make certain failures to provide prompt medical care illegal for some federal officers. It would require training and allow state civil actions.

Requires registration, records, labeling, inspections, and disposition rules for for-profit sellers of donated bodies and body parts not used for transplant.

A bill would require the Comptroller General to study remote opioid monitoring and report findings to Congress within 18 months of enactment.

Authorizes the CDC to run research, surveillance, training, and evaluations on cerebral palsy; $5M annually for 2026–2031.

Expands rare disease research, training, and outreach focused on minority populations.

Bill would add unauthorized geotracking to the federal stalking statute, expanding coverage to tracking without consent. Referred to the House Judiciary Committee.

House resolution says the Twenty-second Amendment limits presidents to two terms and bars President Trump from running again.