Bills & Votes

This bill ends the national emergency that allowed the president to place extra taxes, called duties, on goods coming from Canada. It cancels the emergency order issued on February 1, 2025.

This joint resolution ends the national emergency that the President declared in April 2025 to impose tariffs on imports from other countries. It cancels the emergency powers that allowed those tariffs to be put in place.

This bill cancels a new IRS rule that would have required brokers of digital assets, such as cryptocurrency, to report customers' gross proceeds to the IRS. The rule was set to take effect in 2025. By disapproving the rule, the bill stops the IRS from enforcing this reporting requirement.

This joint resolution ends a national emergency that allowed the president to place extra taxes, called duties, on goods from Brazil. The emergency was declared in July 2025. The resolution stops those duties from being collected.

This joint resolution ends the national emergency that allowed the president to place extra taxes, called duties, on goods coming from Canada. It cancels the emergency declared in February 2025 that was used to impose those duties.

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 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 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 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.