How the federal government itself runs — agencies, elections, transparency, and oversight. We're tracking 14 bills in this area — 14 still in play.
Renames the U.S. Postal Service facility at 340 East 1st Street in Tustin, California to the 'Ursula Ellen Kennedy Post Office Building'.
Names the U.S. Postal Service facility at 6444 San Fernando Road in Glendale, California the 'Paul Ignatius Post Office'.
Bill introduced in Senate on June 16, 2026, but official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Establishes a federal website (ReportScams.gov) where Americans can report scams and fraud.
Agencies must assess programs every 3 years for improper payments that lose taxpayer money.
Agencies can temporarily pause or delay federal payments that show fraud red flags before sending money out.
OMB and Treasury must create a mandatory antifraud training program for federal employees handling grants and financial assistance.
Requires Treasury and federal agencies to verify payee identity, bank account details, and fund availability before making any payment.
Bill title suggests prioritizing U.S. citizens in federal hiring, but official summary not yet published by Congress.
Raises the mandatory retirement age for Capitol Police from 57 to 65.
GSA must enforce courtroom-sharing rules: large courthouses get 2 courtrooms per 3 district judges instead of one-per-judge.
This bill has been introduced in Congress but the actual text and specific policy details are not provided in the available information, so we cannot determine what changes it would make to election laws.
OMB must review federal agencies' use of 'lowest price technically acceptable' procurement rules.
Mandates federal contractors earning $250k+ must have vulnerability disclosure programs—formal processes for reporting and fixing security flaws.