Every tracked bill that moved during this week — recorded as it stood when the week closed.
Extends the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program through 2034, letting private insurers pass terrorism-related losses to the federal government.
Adds energy emergency and security functions to the Secretary of Energy's required duties.
Extends and expands DOE's cyber resilience program for energy infrastructure through 2031.
Extends deadline for prosecuting pandemic unemployment fraud from 5 to 10 years for criminal cases, 6 to 10 years for civil claims.
Delays new electronic reporting requirements for accountable care organizations (ACOs) managing Medicare patients through 2029.
Extends state energy security plan requirements through 2031, covering weather threats, equipment supply chain risks, and local power system vulnerabilities.
Social media and video game platforms must provide parental controls, limit kids' access to sexual content, and restrict addictive features like disappearing messages.
Names the U.S. Postal Service facility at 6444 San Fernando Road in Glendale, California the 'Paul Ignatius Post Office'.
Renames the U.S. Postal Service facility at 340 East 1st Street in Tustin, California to the 'Ursula Ellen Kennedy Post Office Building'.
Extends funding through 2030 for DOE program providing cybersecurity grants and technical help to rural electric cooperatives and small municipal utilities.
Extends the Kay Hagan Tick Act, which funds research into tick-borne illnesses like Lyme disease.
Reauthorizes federal funding for traumatic brain injury programs at CDC and Administration for Community Living through 2030.
Simplifies verification process colleges use to confirm FAFSA (federal aid application) information is accurate.
Bill details unavailable — official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Prohibits pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs)—middlemen between insurers and pharmacies—from accepting kickbacks or rebates tied to drug prices.
Reauthorizes the federal school-based health centers grant program, which funds clinics inside schools.
Bill creates training programs to teach healthcare providers how to diagnose and treat dementia and Alzheimer's disease.
Detailed policy specifics are not yet public — the official summary hasn't been published by Congress.
Extends federal funding and oversight for stem cell research and therapeutic development programs that were set to expire.
Detailed bill text not yet publicly available; relies on title suggesting dental health policy focus.
Bill addresses how the IRS updates its internal workforce and operations systems.
Allows victims of fraud to claim tax deductions or credits related to losses suffered.
Targets 'ghost preparers'—unlicensed people who prepare tax returns but hide their involvement.
Eliminates federal tax penalties on Americans who were held hostage and couldn't meet tax deadlines or obligations during captivity.
Increases the role of the National Taxpayer Advocate—an independent IRS official who represents taxpayers—in agency decisions.
Bill creates tax compliance rules specifically for artificial intelligence companies and AI-generated income.
Requires tax-exempt hospitals to disclose financial information and community benefit activities to the public.
Reauthorizes Social Security's authority to run experimental programs testing new SSDI policies through 2031 (expired in 2022).
Allows lenders to consider alternative financial data—like utility, rent, and phone payments—when evaluating creditworthiness.
Detailed policy specifics unavailable—official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Removes the 90/10 rule that limits how much revenue proprietary (for-profit) schools can receive from federal student aid.
Amends the Help America Vote Act of 2002 to explicitly guarantee that congressional election observers can monitor primary elections for federal office.
Broadens the legal definition of 'accredited investor' to include people who get financial advice from qualified professionals.
Funds programs to distribute micronutrient supplements (vitamins, minerals) to pregnant women and children in developing countries.
Amends tax code to create financial incentives for residential rental property owners or investors.
Establishes a new National Fraud Enforcement Division within the Department of Justice.
Amends the Food Security Act of 1985 to clarify which land qualifies for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP).
Requires HUD to redirect unspent tenant-based rental assistance money to public housing agencies that need more funding.
Disapproves a proposed foreign military sale to Turkey of unspecified defense articles and services.
Bill designates the Declaration of Independence as an 'Organic Law' — a foundational legal document with formal congressional status.
Mandates that AI-generated content be labeled as such using metadata or other technological means.
Proposes a constitutional amendment allowing temporary House members to fill vacancies without waiting for special elections.
Requires all companies with federal contracts to pay workers a federally-set minimum wage, higher than current $7.25/hour federal floor.
Upgrades the Department of Homeland Security's Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties with unspecified improvements to its operations or authority.
Bill allows a National Service Animals Monument to be built on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Requires state officials to report instances of fraud involving federal funds to appropriate authorities.
Creates a USDA pilot program giving monthly cash payments to eligible households specifically for buying fresh produce.
Removes specific requirements schools must follow to operate the summer food service program for children.
Resolution celebrates the one-year mark since tax relief provisions passed as part of 2025 reconciliation legislation.
Recognizes the U.S. 250th anniversary (2026).
Bill would change rules determining who qualifies to buy a home, likely adjusting credit, income, or down payment requirements.
Detailed bill language not yet available. Title suggests expanding broadband access beyond current service areas.
Bill requires the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) to disclose how premiums are calculated and what factors affect rates.
Bill title suggests integrating health services into schools to improve student access to care and health outcomes.
Bill title suggests changes to health savings accounts (HSAs), but official summary not yet published.
Bill addresses Temporary Protected Status (TPS), a program that allows foreign nationals from designated countries to live and work in the U.S. during crises.
Bill aims to increase public education about kidney disease prevention and management through federal health programs.
Detailed analysis pending. Bill title suggests focus on health policy, but official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.