Bill S 355 expands eligibility for Medicare Part D-comparable plans, ensuring more seniors and disabled individuals access affordable prescription drug coverage.

SJRES 59 directs the removal of U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities against Iran, ensuring military actions require congressional approval and promoting public debate.

HR 655 transfers 150 acres of federal land to The Dalles, Oregon, enhancing water management and saving the city at least $150,000 amid expected population growth.

HR 1336 establishes a pilot program to provide hyperbaric oxygen therapy for veterans with traumatic brain injury or PTSD, funded by donations for three years.

Authorizes Capitol Grounds use in May 2025 for Police Week events (Peace Officers’ Memorial Service and Honor Guard/Pipe Band Exhibition) sponsored by the FOP; sponsors cover costs

Bill S 1657 establishes a public umbilical cord blood banking program, improving access for stem cell transplants and enhancing medical research for blood disorders and cancers.

The Susan Muffley Act aims to boost education and workforce readiness, enhancing opportunities for students and addressing labor shortages in growing sectors.

Overview: HR 5183, the District of Columbia Home Rule Improvement Act, was introduced in the House on September 8, 2025. The bill has undergone a committee consideration and mark-u

HR 3357 mandates companies with multi-class shares to disclose voting power details, enhancing transparency for shareholders and empowering informed voting decisions.

Sets the FY2025 budget blueprint and 2026–2034 targets, guiding future appropriations, tax, and mandatory spending via reconciliation—no laws enacted by itself.

HCONRES 14 establishes the federal budget for FY2025-FY2034, setting discretionary spending at $1.6T, targeting revenue growth of 4% yearly, and reducing the deficit to 2.1% of GDP by FY2034.

The SAP Act of 2025 supports farmers in adopting sustainable practices through funding, training, and incentives, enhancing agriculture's environmental impact.

HR 1133 would repeal the Community Development Block Grant program, cutting $3 billion in federal funding, impacting local projects and services for millions of residents.