All Roll Calls
Yes: 392 • No: 2
Sponsored By: Representative McBath, Lucy [D-GA-6]
Became Law
Inspector General–led inspections of Bureau of Prisons facilities paired with a new Department of Justice Ombudsman expand independent oversight of prison conditions, staffing, and complaint handling across federal prisons.
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2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
The Justice Department establishes an ombudsman within 1 year to take prison complaints. Incarcerated people, families, staff, judges, and Members of Congress can file by secure online form or hotline, with internal and outside channels for incarcerated people. The ombudsman confirms receipt in 5 business days and decides within 15 business days; it cannot charge fees, cannot revisit convictions, and this process does not replace grievance exhaustion rules. Communications are confidential like legal mail, and identities are protected when possible. The law bans retaliation against anyone who files or helps with these complaints, and the ombudsman sends criminal or administrative misconduct to the Inspector General.
The Inspector General inspects Bureau-run prisons on a risk-based schedule. Within 18 months, the IG delivers a risk-scoring method to Congress, and higher-risk prisons get more frequent inspections. The IG publishes reports within 6 months after inspections, and the Bureau must post a corrective plan within 60 days. The IG can enter facilities at any time and interview people in private; staff cannot monitor these talks. After a written request, the Bureau must turn over records in 30 business days, or in 10 business days for deaths, threats of harm, or urgent medical issues.
McBath, Lucy [D-GA-6]
GA • D
Rep. Armstrong, Kelly [R-ND-At Large]
ND • R
Sponsored 4/28/2023
Rep. Trone, David J. [D-MD-6]
MD • D
Sponsored 5/18/2023
Rep. Rutherford, John H. [R-FL-5]
FL • R
Sponsored 5/24/2023
Rep. Scanlon, Mary Gay [D-PA-5]
PA • D
Sponsored 5/24/2023
Rep. Lee, Laurel M. [R-FL-15]
FL • R
Sponsored 5/24/2023
Rep. Goldman, Daniel S. [D-NY-10]
NY • D
Sponsored 5/30/2023
Rep. Phillips, Dean [D-MN-3]
MN • D
Sponsored 7/6/2023
Rep. Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" [D-GA-4]
GA • D
Sponsored 7/6/2023
Rep. Cleaver, Emanuel [D-MO-5]
MO • D
Sponsored 7/6/2023
Rep. Evans, Dwight [D-PA-3]
PA • D
Sponsored 7/6/2023
Rep. Jackson Lee, Sheila [D-TX-18]
TX • D
Sponsored 7/10/2023
Rep. Veasey, Marc A. [D-TX-33]
TX • D
Sponsored 7/20/2023
Rep. Davis, Donald G. [D-NC-1]
NC • D
Sponsored 7/26/2023
Rep. McClellan, Jennifer L. [D-VA-4]
VA • D
Sponsored 9/5/2023
Rep. Sewell, Terri A. [D-AL-7]
AL • D
Sponsored 9/5/2023
Rep. Bonamici, Suzanne [D-OR-1]
OR • D
Sponsored 9/5/2023
Rep. Scholten, Hillary J. [D-MI-3]
MI • D
Sponsored 9/5/2023
Rep. Moore, Barry [R-AL-1]
AL • R
Sponsored 9/13/2023
Rep. Mace, Nancy [R-SC-1]
SC • R
Sponsored 9/13/2023
Rep. Bacon, Don [R-NE-2]
NE • R
Sponsored 10/17/2023
Rep. Miller, Carol D. [R-WV-1]
WV • R
Sponsored 11/14/2023
Rep. Donalds, Byron [R-FL-19]
FL • R
Sponsored 11/14/2023
Rep. Mooney, Alexander X. [R-WV-2]
WV • R
Sponsored 12/6/2023
Rep. Carter, Earl L. "Buddy" [R-GA-1]
GA • R
Sponsored 12/6/2023
Rep. Foushee, Valerie P. [D-NC-4]
NC • D
Sponsored 1/30/2024
Rep. Loudermilk, Barry [R-GA-11]
GA • R
Sponsored 2/7/2024
Rep. Tlaib, Rashida [D-MI-12]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/1/2024
Rep. Craig, Angie [D-MN-2]
MN • D
Sponsored 3/1/2024
Rep. Reschenthaler, Guy [R-PA-14]
PA • R
Sponsored 3/1/2024
Rep. Grothman, Glenn [R-WI-6]
WI • R
Sponsored 3/1/2024
Rep. McMorris Rodgers, Cathy [R-WA-5]
WA • R
Sponsored 5/6/2024
Del. Norton, Eleanor Holmes [D-DC-At Large]
DC • D
Sponsored 5/6/2024
Rep. Smith, Adam [D-WA-9]
WA • D
Sponsored 5/14/2024
Rep. Carbajal, Salud O. [D-CA-24]
CA • D
Sponsored 5/14/2024
Rep. Grijalva, Raúl M. [D-AZ-7]
AZ • D
Sponsored 5/21/2024
Rep. Porter, Katie [D-CA-47]
CA • D
Sponsored 5/21/2024
Rep. Ciscomani, Juan [R-AZ-6]
AZ • R
Sponsored 5/21/2024
Rep. Sorensen, Eric [D-IL-17]
IL • D
Sponsored 5/21/2024
Rep. DeSaulnier, Mark [D-CA-10]
CA • D
Sponsored 5/21/2024
All Roll Calls
Yes: 392 • No: 2
house vote • 5/21/2024
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended
Yes: 392 • No: 2
118-hr-2670, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024
This law combines wide-ranging spending authorizations with sweeping defense policy changes to modernize and fund the U.S. military and defense industrial base. It pairs FY2024 procurement and construction authorizations with acquisition reforms, industrial‑base protections, force‑structure rules, and new alliance authorities.
118-hres-771, Standing with Israel as it defends itself against the barbaric war launched by Hamas and other terrorists.
118-hr-1015, Dustoff Crews of the Vietnam War Congressional Gold Medal Act
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-807, Working Dog Commemorative Coin Act
This law authorizes three commemorative coins to honor the service of working dogs. It sets what each coin must look like, limits how many can be made, and adds a surcharge on sales to support America’s VetDogs. - Collectors get three distinct coins issued in proof and uncirculated qualities, each bearing required inscriptions and the year 2027, and struck only at one Mint facility per quality. - America’s VetDogs receives a surcharge from each sale, including a $35 fee on the $5 gold coin, to fund training, dog care, instructor support, and client travel and lodging. - The Treasury must recover all design and production costs before any surcharge is paid, may limit issuance to the one-year period starting January 1, 2027, and allows a Comptroller General audit and reasonable bulk and prepaid discounts. This law is designed so minting and issuing the coins does not result in any net cost to the U.S. government.
118-hres-768, Standing with Israel as it defends itself against the barbaric war launched by Hamas and other terrorists.
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