One Door to Work Act

119th Congress Introduced by Sheri Biggs and 1 co-sponsor

HR 2651, One Door to Work Act, aims to simplify access to work opportunities; full text not yet released. Introduced Apr 3, referred to Education and Workforce.

Introduced in House

Summary: HR 2651 — One Door to Work Act

Overview

HR 2651, titled the One Door to Work Act, was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives on April 3, 2025. The bill’s primary sponsor is Burgess Owens. As of the latest available actions, it has been referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce. No further legislative actions are listed in the provided materials.

What is known from the provided information

Bill number and title: HR 2651 — One Door to Work Act

Introduced: April 3, 2025

Status: Introduced in the House; referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce

Sponsor (primary): Burgess Owens

Legislative actions: 2025-04-03 — Introduced in House; 2025-04-03 — Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce

Version content: Not provided in the materials

Purpose and intent (based on available data)

The available information does not include the bill’s text or stated statutory objectives. The title, “One Door to Work Act,” suggests a focus on improving access to employment opportunities or simplifying pathways to work, but the exact goals, targeted populations, or mechanisms are not specified here. Readers should consult the bill’s full text for precise aims and definitions.

Key provisions (not specified in provided materials)

Specific provisions, authorizations, funding levels, eligibility criteria, and program design are not included in the materials given. Until the text is released, substantive provisions cannot be summarized.

Who or what would be affected

Without the bill’s text, the precise beneficiaries and affected programs cannot be identified. Given the committee designation (Education and Workforce), potential impacts might relate to federal workforce development programs, job training, education-workforce integration, or related services. The actual affected parties (job seekers, employers, workforce agencies, educational institutions) will depend on the bill’s enacted provisions.

Procedural and timeline aspects

Introduced in the House on April 3, 2025.

Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce on the same day.

No other actions (floor readings, committee reports, or votes) are listed in the provided data.

Next steps for readers

To understand the bill’s full scope, read the official text and any committee reports once available.

Track updates on Congress.gov or the House Education and Workforce Committee website for actions such as hearings, amendments, or passage.

Look for sponsor statements or summaries that explain the intended impact and implementation timeline.

If you’d like, I can monitor for the full text and provide a detailed provisions-based summary once the bill text is released.