All Roll Calls
Yes: 472 • No: 221
Sponsored By: Representative Graves, Garret [R-LA-6]
Became Law
Extends short-term federal funding and program authorities through early March 2024. It keeps health, human services, and certain defense and compact authorities active while setting specific dollar amounts and timing for the short extension.
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10 provisions identified: 7 benefits, 0 costs, 3 mixed.
The law delays scheduled cuts to Medicaid hospital DSH payments until March 9, 2024. It also lowers the Medicaid Improvement Fund cap from about $5.80 billion to $5.14 billion per year. That postpones some hospital cuts but reduces a separate Medicaid funding pool.
Child welfare and family services continue through March 8, 2024. The government provides the funds needed to keep services running during that time.
The law funds Community Health Centers with about $690.4 million (Nov 18–Jan 19) and $537.0 million (Jan 20–Mar 8). It gives the National Health Service Corps about $53.5 million, then $41.6 million for those periods. It gives Teaching Health Centers graduate medical education about $21.8 million, then $17.0 million. This keeps primary care and training in underserved areas running through March 8, 2024.
Several national public health authorities now run through March 8, 2024. This keeps federal emergency health tools and programs available to protect communities during that time.
The Type 1 diabetes program gets about $25.9 million (Nov 18–Jan 19) and $20.1 million (Jan 20–Mar 8). The Special Diabetes Program for Indians gets about $25.9 million, then $20.1 million for those periods. This keeps research and tribal diabetes care going through March 8, 2024.
From Jan 20 to Mar 8, 2024, the law continues Personal Responsibility Education and Sexual Risk Avoidance grants. Funding equals the pro rata share of the same period in FY2023. This keeps local teen health education programs operating for that short time.
Parts of the Compacts of Free Association are extended until March 8, 2024. Existing program rules and benefits under those compacts stay in effect during that time.
Homeland Security counter-drone powers stay in effect until March 9, 2024. The agency can keep using counter-drone tools to protect public safety in that period.
The law keeps the Medicare geographic payment floor in place until March 9, 2024. It also cuts the Medicare Improvement Fund by $53 million (from $2,250,795,056 to $2,197,795,056). This briefly holds up some payments but trims a funding reserve.
This division’s budget effects are not entered on PAYGO scorecards or certain allocation tables. Congress counts these dollars outside those deficit rules for this law.
Graves, Garret [R-LA-6]
LA • R
Rep. Thompson, Mike [D-CA-4]
CA • D
Sponsored 4/26/2023
Rep. Duarte, John S. [R-CA-13]
CA • R
Sponsored 5/5/2023
Rep. De La Cruz, Monica [R-TX-15]
TX • R
Sponsored 9/8/2023
All Roll Calls
Yes: 472 • No: 221
senate vote • 1/18/2024
On Passage of the Bill H.R. 2872
Yes: 77 • No: 18
senate vote • 1/18/2024
On the Motion (Marshall Motion to Commit H.R. 2872 to the Committee on Appropriations with instructions)
Yes: 13 • No: 82
house vote • 1/18/2024
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Concur in the Senate Amendment
Yes: 314 • No: 108
senate vote • 1/16/2024
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed H.R. 2872
Yes: 68 • No: 13
118-hr-5009, Servicemember Quality of Life Improvement and National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025
defense modernization is the central aim of this law, which funds broad FY2025 procurement, R&D, military construction, and personnel needs while adding new acquisition rules, supply‑chain requirements, and family supports to speed fielding and resilience. - Families and service members benefit from child‑development staffing and pay reforms, permanent portability of military‑spouse occupational licenses, TRICARE zero cost‑sharing for contraceptives, and a three‑year gamete cryopreservation pilot with reimbursements up to $500 for sperm and $10,000 for egg retrieval and storage. - Defense industry and acquisition change how the Pentagon buys tech. The law creates a faster software and covered‑hardware pathway, expands Other Transaction Authority and prototyping pilots, demands supply‑chain visibility and domestic sourcing, and sets a default rapid‑prototyping award cap of $50 million. - Nuclear, missile‑defense, and partner posture get new authorities and limits. It creates senior nuclear deterrence offices, bars reducing deployed ICBMs below 400 for FY2025, directs missile‑defense expansion including an East Coast interceptor site by 2030 subject to appropriations, and authorizes Israel co‑production ceilings such as up to $110 million for Iron Dome.
118-hr-3935, FAA Reauthorization Act of 2024
Reauthorizes and modernizes the FAA's safety, infrastructure, and technology programs through FY2028. It funds airports and research, tightens safety and cybersecurity rules, expands drone and advanced-air-mobility pathways, and strengthens passenger protections for travelers and people with disabilities. - Travelers and families: Requires carriers to give real-time free access to live agents within 120 days and creates a family-seating rule to secure adjacent seats for children under 14 when available. Carriers must also adopt refund and lodging policies for significant delays defined as domestic 3 hours or more and international 6 hours or more. - Small communities and airports: Creates an Airport Safety and Resilient Infrastructure Discretionary Program funded at about $532.4 million for FY2024 and $200 million each FY2025–FY2028 to support safety, resilience, and new eligible projects at airports. Essential Air Service gets multi-year funding including roughly $348.5 million for FY2024. - Workers and the aviation workforce: Authorizes multiple workforce and training grants including $20 million per year for pilot education and maintenance workforce programs and $5 million per year for veteran pilot training grants to grow and diversify aviation careers.
118-hr-82, Social Security Fairness Act of 2023
Repeals the Government Pension Offset and the Windfall Elimination Provision to restore Social Security benefits for many public‑sector retirees. It removes statutory cross‑references to those rules and directs the Social Security Administration to update benefit calculations and payments. - Public‑sector retirees with pensions from jobs not covered by Social Security will stop having their spousal or survivor benefits reduced. Many people who lost part of their Social Security because of these offsets can see higher monthly checks. - Workers whose own Social Security benefits were cut by the Windfall Elimination Provision will no longer face that penalty when their benefit is computed. That raises the primary insurance amount used to set their monthly benefit. - The Social Security Administration must adjust primary insurance amounts and monthly insurance benefits for months after December 2023, so changes take effect starting January 2024.
118-hres-771, Standing with Israel as it defends itself against the barbaric war launched by Hamas and other terrorists.
118-hres-768, Standing with Israel as it defends itself against the barbaric war launched by Hamas and other terrorists.
118-hr-3413, AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2023
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph, ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
Would block federal eminent domain for most agricultural land when a feasible alternative exists, defines covered land, and excludes tiny low‑income parcels.
- 47 U.S.C. § 151 et seq. — Communications Act of 1934: establishes the FCC and its jurisdiction over interstate and foreign communications by wire and radio; the foundational statute for all FCC regu
The Federal Communications Commission — an independent regulatory agency created by the Communications Act of 1934 47 U.S.C. § 151 and substantially restructured by the Telecommunications Act of 1996
The U.S. Department of Labor is revising its implementing regulations for Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (Section 503). The revisions align the regulations with applicable law and recent executive orders, including Executive Order 14173, "Ending Illegal Discrimination and Restoring Merit-Based Opportunity," and Executive Order 14219, "Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the President's `Department of Government Efficiency' Deregulatory Initiative."
“Bill HR10135 contains provision HR10135::prov_1”
The War Powers Resolution 1973 — enacted over President Nixon's veto and codified at 50 U.S.C. §§ 1541–1548 — is Congress's primary statutory attempt to limit the President's ability to commit U.S. fo