Bills & Votes

This resolution cancels a rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) that would have allowed the agency to supervise large companies offering digital payment apps, such as Venmo or PayPal. The rule defined which companies count as "larger participants" in the market for general-use digital consumer payment applications. By disapproving the rule, Congress prevents the CFPB from overseeing these companies under that specific regulation.

This resolution cancels a rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would have limited overdraft fees charged by large banks and credit unions. The rule would have capped these fees at a lower amount, but this resolution stops it from taking effect.

This bill stops credit card companies and payment processors from using special codes to identify gun stores. It also overrides any state or local laws that require such codes. The Attorney General would enforce the ban and handle complaints.

This bill lets the National Taxpayer Advocate hire lawyers to work directly for them. It changes an old law to make clear the Advocate can appoint their own legal counsel.

This bill requires manufacturers of certain internet-connected devices, such as smart home gadgets, to tell buyers before purchase if the device has a camera or microphone. It excludes items like phones, laptops, and tablets that people already expect to have these features. The Federal Trade Commission will enforce the rule and provide guidance to help companies comply.

This resolution cancels a rule from the Bureau of Land Management that set limits on oil and gas drilling in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska. The rule is now void and cannot be enforced.

This bill requires the Consumer Product Safety Commission to turn three existing safety standards for lithium-ion batteries into mandatory rules. These standards cover batteries used in e-bikes, scooters, and other personal electric devices. The bill also sets up a process for updating those standards as technology changes.

This bill orders the Secretary of the Interior to reissue a 2020 rule that removes gray wolves from the endangered species list. It also says no court can review that decision.

This bill makes daylight saving time permanent across the United States. It repeals the current system that switches clocks twice a year. States that currently opt out of daylight saving time can choose to keep their own standard time.

This bill lets the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) create a pilot program at airports to help families with children 12 and under get through security faster. It says TSA can open special lanes for these families, but only if it doesn't hurt security. The program would last two years and TSA would report to Congress on how it goes.

The Monitor Accountability Act sets new rules for court-appointed monitors who oversee state or local governments. It limits how much monitors can charge, how long they can serve, and requires public input before appointment. The bill also requires annual public accounting of fees and services, and transfers long-running cases to a new judge after six years.

This bill makes immigrants who are convicted of drunk driving or admit to it ineligible to enter the U.S. and subject to deportation. It applies to all drunk driving offenses, even minor ones, regardless of state or local laws.

This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on four separate bills in the House. It allows the House to consider making daylight saving time permanent, funding national security and State Department programs, improving veterans benefits, and banning credit card companies from using special codes for gun stores. The resolution also waives certain objections and limits amendments.

This resolution sets the rules for debating four separate bills in the House. It allows the House to consider bills that would create new fraud prevention offices at the Treasury Department, let the government pause payments to check for fraud, condemn those who try to defraud the government, and make changes to the budget as part of a larger reconciliation plan.

This bill funds the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Food and Drug Administration, and related agencies for the 2027 fiscal year. It sets spending levels for programs like farm subsidies, food safety, rural development, and research. The bill also includes rules on how the money can be used, such as limits on transferring funds between offices.