Sponsored By: Representative Rep. Jayapal, Pramila [D-WA-7]
Introduced
End U.S. hostilities against Iran unless Congress specifically authorizes them. This concurrent resolution would direct the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran, including potential ground combat or occupation, unless Congress declares war or passes a specific authorization for force. It also lists exceptions for self-defense, defensive troop presence, and intelligence work so those activities can continue when the President deems them necessary for national security.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
If adopted by both chambers, this concurrent resolution would direct the President to end the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran or parts of its government or military. The directive would cover ground forces used in combat or occupation and would allow forces to remain only if Congress declares war or specifically authorizes force. The resolution would not stop the United States from defending itself, its forces, its diplomatic facilities, or allied states from an imminent attack. It would allow U.S. forces to stay in the region for defensive purposes and would not force removal of forces who are not engaged in hostilities against Iran. The resolution would not limit intelligence, counterintelligence, or investigative activities related to threats from Iran, including collection, analysis, or sharing of intelligence with partners when the President finds that sharing is appropriate. The resolution would not be construed as authorizing the use of military force.
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Rep. Jayapal, Pramila [D-WA-7]
WA • D
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
No roll call votes available for this bill.
View on Congress.govSurfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph — ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
Appropriations package that would fund Treasury and IRS while imposing rulemaking limits and detailed DC policy constraints, affecting taxpayers, community lenders, and DC residents.
Would create real-time displays of each State's and Territory's average regular gasoline price in House and Senate chambers, paid by private gifts not federal appropriations.
Would end U.S. hostilities against Iran absent new congressional authorization while preserving self-defense, defensive troop presence, and intelligence activities.
The federal government runs two closely related conservation-workforce pipelines on public lands: the Youth Conservation Corps YCC and the Public Lands Corps PLC. YCC is a summer employment program fo
The Uruguay Round Agreements Act URAA of 1994 19 U.S.C. §§ 3501–3624 implemented U.S. membership in the World Trade Organization WTO and incorporated the Uruguay Round trade agreements — the broadest
The World Trade Center Health Program is a federally funded health benefits program that provides free medical monitoring and treatment to those who were exposed to the toxic dust, debris, and fumes f
Workers' compensation is the United States' primary workplace injury system — a no-fault insurance program where employees who are injured on the job receive medical coverage and partial wage replacem
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HR3077 — Agriculture Resilience Act of 2025
This bill centers on achieving net-zero agricultural greenhouse gas emissions by 2040 through a broad federal strategy of on-farm changes, research, and large-scale funding. It sets interim goals including a 50% cut in agricultural emissions by 2030 and targets for soil carbon, cover crops, agroforestry, grazing, renewable energy, and food-waste reduction while directing new research hubs and breed development funding to support the transition. - Farmers and ranchers: Expands conservation programs, adds premium discounts for defined climate-smart practices in crop insurance starting with the 2026 reinsurance year, and funds on-farm projects like a $1.5 billion Alternative Manure Management Program for FY2026–2030. These changes tie payments and contracts to multi-year conservation and soil-health plans. - Underserved and Tribal producers: Prioritizes technical assistance and grants, requires targeted outreach, and reserves TA and grant set-asides to help beginning, veteran, socially disadvantaged, limited-resource, and Tribal producers access programs and markets. - Food systems and consumers: Creates mandatory standards and verification for animal-raising label claims within two years, standardizes voluntary date labels with a two-year rulemaking timeline, and funds composting and food-waste grants including $100 million annually for State projects. This bill would increase federal spending by authorizing multi-year mandatory and discretionary funding lines, including sizable CCC additions and program appropriations.
HR7481 — Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026
DHS funding with strict oversight. This bill would set FY2026 funding levels across the Department of Homeland Security and attach detailed reporting, transfer limits, and program rules to many accounts.
HR2038 — American Housing and Economic Mobility Act of 2025
A multi-title bill that centers on expanding affordable housing through major federal funding while strengthening tenant protections and tightening mortgage and bank rules. It boosts construction and preservation programs and forces stronger loss-mitigation and resale rules in the mortgage market. - Families and first-time homebuyers get direct help through a new Down Payment Assistance Fund offering grants up to 3.5% of value and targeted appraisal-gap and negative-equity grants with $5.0 billion authorized for FY2025. These programs target buyers up to 120% of area median income and higher in some high-cost areas. - Renters and tenants gain more legal protections and eviction safeguards as Local Housing Innovation Grants fund access to counsel, just-cause eviction rules, eviction-mitigation measures, and other tenant protections. Local grants are funded at $2.0 billion per year for FY2025–FY2029. - Borrowers facing non-performing or REO sales face stronger loss-mitigation and notice rules. At least 75% of FHA single-family REO sales and 90% of foreclosed properties are directed to owner-occupants or community partners or preserved as affordable for 15 years. - Lenders, servicers, and secondary-market enterprises face new certification, reporting, and liability rules. False certifications can trigger recovery, private suits, and transfer revocations. Enterprises must publish loss-mitigation formulas and FHFA will regulate bulk and non-performing loan sales. - Banks and nonbank mortgage originators face a reworked Community Reinvestment Act with broader evaluation, new data-collection and public reporting requirements, climate-related adjustments, and possible penalties for sustained poor ratings. The bill authorizes large new federal spending including HTF $48.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2034), CMF $3.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2034), a $70.0 billion Public Housing Capital Fund for FY2025, MCHEF $4.0 billion for FY2025, Local Housing Innovation Grants $2.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2029), and other specified appropriations, thereby increasing federal outlays.
HR4714 — End Polluter Welfare Act of 2025
This bill would end federal subsidies for fossil fuels. It would sharply reduce tax breaks, raise royalty and severance charges, and block U.S. public financing for fossil‑fuel projects. - Fossil‑fuel producers and operators would lose many tax preferences and accounting advantages. The bill would terminate a long list of oil, gas, and coal incentives, end LIFO inventory treatment for fossil businesses, and raise royalty rates to 18.75% while imposing a 13% Gulf Outer Continental Shelf severance tax. - Federal programs, international finance, and lenders would face new restrictions. It would bar Export‑Import Bank, U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, Loan Programs Office, Rural Utility Service guarantees, and similar funding for fossil projects. It would also terminate the DOE Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management, rescind unobligated funds, and remove certain lender protections under CERCLA while redefining ineligible lenders. - Clean‑tech and accounting rules would be reshaped. The carbon capture credit (sec. 45Q) would be eliminated and the clean hydrogen credit narrowed to a $0.60 base with strict renewable electricity sourcing rules. The bill also lengthens amortization for drilling and IDCs and changes depreciation rules for pipeline and gathering property.
HR5658 — Child Care for Every Community Act
This bill would create a universal, community-based child care and early learning entitlement that guarantees access for every child younger than compulsory school age. It focuses on affordable slots, community control through designated "prime sponsors," and national standards for quality, workforce, facilities and family supports. - Families: Every covered child would be entitled to a funded child care slot and low-income families (at or below 200% of the poverty line) could pay no fees, with family fees capped at 7% of income for others. Programs must offer culturally and linguistically appropriate options and supports for homeless, migrant, dual-language and children with disabilities. - Workers and providers: The bill would fund training, set staff qualification timelines, and require wages comparable to local school pay or military child care scales with a living wage floor and a cap at Executive Schedule level II. Grants would support recruitment, preservice and inservice training and facility upgrades. - Communities and states: Local prime sponsors, including tribes and nonprofits, would plan services, coordinate with Head Start, schools and nutrition programs, and could receive supplemental grants to scale in underserved areas. The Secretary would allocate funds with at least 50% of non-entitlement remaining funds for workforce and compensation and at least 20% for supplemental assistance.
HR3971 — Domestic Workers Bill of Rights Act
Extending workplace rights to domestic workers. The bill would set enforceable labor standards for household workers, add overtime and live‑in protections, require written agreements, create a Domestic Employee Standards Board, and push Medicaid rules to cover home care workers.
