Bills & Votes

This resolution sets the rules for the House to debate and vote on a Senate change to a bill that would keep the government funded into fiscal year 2026. It allows the House to consider the Senate's version without any procedural objections. The debate is limited to one hour, split between the top members of the Appropriations Committee.

This resolution sets the rules for debating two bills in the House. One bill funds military activities and construction for 2026. The other increases penalties for people who illegally enter or re-enter the U.S. after being removed.

This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on a bill that funds energy and water projects for 2026, and also allows the House to consider three separate resolutions that would overturn Bureau of Land Management land-use plans in Montana, North Dakota, and Alaska. It limits which amendments can be offered and how much time is allowed for debate.

This resolution makes the House agree to a Senate change to a bill that cancels some government spending the President asked to cancel. It lets the House vote on the Senate's version without debating it again.

This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on four separate bills in the House. It limits which amendments can be offered and how long debate can last for each bill. The bills cover defense spending, digital commodity regulation, banning central bank digital currency, and stablecoin regulation.

This resolution sets the rules for the House to debate and vote on a Senate change to H.R. 1, a budget reconciliation bill. It allows the House to consider the Senate amendment without any procedural objections. The debate is limited to one hour, split between leaders of the Budget and Ways and Means Committees.

This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on H.R. 4, a bill that would cancel certain spending that the President asked to cancel in June 2025. It allows the House to consider the bill, limits debate to one hour, and waives objections that might otherwise block it. It also says that a special fast-track process for rescission bills does not apply to this one.

This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on H.R. 1, a major budget bill. It limits debate to two hours and allows only one motion to send the bill back to committee. It also waives certain procedural objections that could otherwise block the bill.

This resolution sets the rules for the House to debate and vote on the Senate's changes to the budget plan for 2025 through 2034. It allows one hour of debate and limits amendments. It also stops the clock on a law that lets Congress end a national emergency declared by the President on April 2, 2025, until September 30, 2025.

This resolution sets the rules for debating three separate measures in the House. It allows consideration of a joint resolution to block an IRS rule on reporting digital asset sales, a bill to extend the time to prosecute fraud in unemployment programs, and a bill to continue funding the government through September 2025. It also changes how calendar days are counted for ending a national emergency declared by the President.

This resolution sets the rules for debating three separate measures in the House. It allows the House to consider a bill to block new energy efficiency standards for gas water heaters, a bill to block a fee on methane emissions from oil and gas operations, and a budget plan for the next ten years. The resolution limits debate time and restricts amendments.

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.

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 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.

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.