Every tracked bill that moved during this week — recorded as it stood when the week closed.
Authorizes Department of Defense spending on aircraft, ships, personnel, and military construction for fiscal year 2027.
Requires NIST to develop technical standards and best practices for screening synthetic DNA and RNA to prevent misuse.
DOE funds research into advanced geothermal systems that work in extreme underground conditions, including closed-loop designs.
Converts federal relocation benefits from reimbursement (pay-then-get-money-back) to lump-sum (one payment upfront).
Authorizes use of the Capitol rotunda for a memorial ceremony honoring Senator Lindsey Graham.
Expands whistleblower protections for federal contractors and grant recipients to include refusing unlawful orders, not just reporting misconduct.
Reauthorizes two federal programs through 2031 that help patients get bone marrow and umbilical cord blood transplants from unrelated donors.
Formally assigns majority party members to congressional committees for the 119th Congress (2025-2027).
Renames the Department of Veterans Affairs multispecialty clinic in Marietta, Georgia to honor Colonel Michael H. Boyce.
Gives NIH explicit legal power to award grants for research on pregnancy and postpartum health outcomes.
CMS must create at least two new Medicare billing codes for ultralightweight manual wheelchairs: one for titanium/carbon fiber bases, one for standard bases.
Extends CDC authority through 2030 to combat vector-borne diseases like Lyme disease and West Nile virus.
Extends Social Security's authority to test new work incentive programs for disabled beneficiaries through 2031 (authority expired in 2022).
Congress members, spouses, and dependent children banned from buying stocks.
Gives new banks three years to meet capital requirements instead of immediate compliance.
Sets spending levels and revenue targets for federal government from 2027-2036, creating a roadmap for all appropriations bills.
Detailed summary not yet available — bill was just introduced July 22, 2026.
Authorizes Senate Legal Counsel to file a lawsuit enforcing the Foreign Emoluments Clause, which bars federal officials from accepting gifts or payments from foreign governments.
Concurrent resolution recognizing the importance of wage equality between men and Black women.
Requires Medicare Advantage insurers to publicly disclose supplemental benefits they offer beyond standard Medicare coverage.
Sets debate rules for six separate bills covering defense spending, Social Security disability programs, 2027 federal budget, congressional stock trading restrictions, banking reforms, and government funding.
Creates a coordinated national approach to resilience and security across federal agencies (specific agencies and mechanisms not yet detailed in available summaries).
Expands Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requirements to apply to federal judicial branch records, not just executive agencies.
Authorizes spending and policies for Defense Department operations, military construction, and weapons procurement including aircraft and ships.
Continues federal spending at 2026 levels through December 4, 2026, preventing a government shutdown when fiscal year 2027 begins October 1.
Detailed official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Detailed analysis pending — official summary not yet published by Congress.