All Roll Calls
Yes: 263 • No: 258
Sponsored By: Representative Jayapal, Pramila [D-WA-7]
Failed
Would end the use of U.S. Armed Forces in hostilities against Iran unless Congress specifically authorizes it. The resolution would direct the President to terminate U.S. participation in hostilities, including potential ground combat or occupation, unless Congress issues a declaration of war or a specific authorization for use of military force.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
This concurrent resolution sought to direct the President, under section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities against the Islamic Republic of Iran unless Congress expressly authorized such force. It would have covered ground combat or occupation and barred continued use of U.S. forces against Iran without a declaration of war or a specific authorization. The measure said it did not authorize the use of military force and would not have stopped the United States from defending itself, its forces, diplomatic facilities, or allied states from an imminent attack. It also would not have prevented keeping a defensive troop presence in the region or intelligence, counterintelligence, or investigative activities, including sharing intelligence when the President judged that sharing was in the national interest.
Jayapal, Pramila [D-WA-7]
WA • D
Rep. Thompson, Mike [D-CA-4]
CA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Tran, Derek [D-CA-45]
CA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Ryan, Patrick [D-NY-18]
NY • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Moulton, Seth [D-MA-6]
MA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Lieu, Ted [D-CA-36]
CA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Goodlander, Maggie [D-NH-2]
NH • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Jackson, Jonathan L. [D-IL-1]
IL • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Massie, Thomas [R-KY-4]
KY • R
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Houlahan, Chrissy [D-PA-6]
PA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Scott, Robert C. "Bobby" [D-VA-3]
VA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Auchincloss, Jake [D-MA-4]
MA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Panetta, Jimmy [D-CA-19]
CA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Vindman, Eugene Simon [D-VA-7]
VA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Crow, Jason [D-CO-6]
CO • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Casar, Greg [D-TX-35]
TX • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
Rep. Cisneros, Gilbert Ray [D-CA-31]
CA • D
Sponsored 7/22/2026
All Roll Calls
Yes: 263 • No: 258
senate vote • 9/24/2026
On the Concurrent Resolution H.Con.Res. 89
Yes: 49 • No: 50
house vote • 7/23/2026
On Agreeing to the Resolution
Yes: 214 • No: 208
119-hr-9877, Health Equity and Accountability Act of 2026
Health equity is the central aim. The bill pairs sweeping data modernization and language‑access rules with big coverage, workforce, maternal, rural, and nutrition reforms to reduce disparities and improve care access. - Families and children: Expands child nutrition and food programs with universal free school meals, a larger Summer EBT benefit ($60/month), WIC postpartum coverage extended to 24 months, and longer SNAP certifications (36 months) with fewer status barriers. - Seniors and Medicare enrollees: Creates a Medicare Cost Assistance Program to help Part B premiums and cost sharing and raises Medicare savings program income thresholds (QMB to 135% FPL and SLMB toward 200% FPL) to reduce out‑of‑pocket burdens. - Immigrants and mixed‑status households: Treats federally authorized presence as lawfully present for Exchanges, premium tax credits, reduced cost sharing, and Medicaid/CHIP eligibility and removes several status‑based SNAP limits to expand access. Authorizes numerous new annual appropriations and program funding across FY2027–FY2034, increasing federal spending.
119-hr-7973, Momnibus Act
This bill would create a multi‑title framework to address maternal deaths and severe complications by tackling clinical care and social drivers, with a central aim to reduce preventable maternal mortality and disparities. It pairs community grants, workforce training, data and tech programs, and prison and VA reforms to improve outcomes for groups with elevated risks.
119-hr-51, Washington, D.C. Admission Act
Full statehood for Washington, Douglass Commonwealth would admit the District of Columbia as a new state on equal footing, while defining a smaller federal "Capital" and setting staged transitions for courts, property, and federal programs. - Capital residents would gain full congressional representation: two U.S. Senators and one U.S. Representative. The bill also requires states to allow "absent Capital" residents to vote by absentee ballot in federal elections. - The U.S. House would be permanently increased to 436 members and apportionment would be adjusted beginning with the first decennial census after admission. - The bill defines the federal Capital with a required 180-day survey, preserves federal court, prosecutorial, prison, parole, National Guard, and employee benefit arrangements on a temporary basis, and phases those responsibilities to the State as it certifies the necessary laws and personnel are in place.
119-hr-15, Equality Act
Adds sexual orientation and gender identity to the federal definition of sex and creates a uniform, nationwide nondiscrimination framework across employment, housing, credit, education, public accommodations, jury service, and programs that receive federal funds. The bill would harmonize definitions, remedies, and rules of construction across multiple civil rights statutes to make enforcement and claims more consistent. - Workers: Private and federal employees would gain explicit protection from discrimination for sexual orientation and gender identity. The bill would update Title VII rules, expand remedies, and adjust bona fide occupational qualification rules to account for gender identity. - People using public places, students, and tenants: Public accommodations and education laws would explicitly bar discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. The Fair Housing Act would adopt the same definitions and protections to cover renters and buyers. - Borrowers, juries, and enforcement: The Equal Credit Opportunity Act would bar credit discrimination on these bases. Jury selection rules would be updated to prevent discrimination. The bill would also prevent the Religious Freedom Restoration Act from being used to challenge enforcement under the covered civil rights laws.
119-hr-1589, American Dream and Promise Act of 2025
This bill would create a new conditional lawful permanent resident pathway for people who arrived in the United States as children. It also would add a separate adjustment track for certain Temporary Protected Status and Deferred Enforced Departure beneficiaries and build procedural protections and fee rules for applicants. - Families and young people: Eligible applicants must have been continuously present since Jan 1, 2021 and arrived as children. Successful applicants would get a 10-year conditional lawful permanent resident status and could remove the conditional basis later by meeting education, military, or workforce requirements. - Students, workers, and service members: Removal of the conditional basis can follow a college credential or two years of U.S. military service, or three years of earned income with at least 75 percent of the time on valid work authorization. Hardship exceptions are available for compelling circumstances. - TPS/DED holders, legal process, and supports: A separate TPS/DED track would cover certain nationals with three years of continuous presence and an application window of three years after enactment; fees are capped at $495 for the child-entry path and $1,140 for the TPS/DED track. The bill would require biometric and background checks, authorize employment authorization and advance parole during processing, create a $25 surcharge to fund appointed counsel, and fund grants and confidentiality protections for applicants.
119-hr-17, Paycheck Fairness Act
Strengthening pay equity by expanding who is protected and limiting employers from using past pay, the Paycheck Fairness Act would tighten how pay differences are justified and increase enforcement and data collection. - Workers and prospective employees would gain a ban on employer reliance on wage history and new nonretaliation protections for wage discussions. The bill lets a candidate voluntarily share prior pay only after a job offer and only to justify a higher wage. - Employers would face new civil penalties for wage-history violations starting at $5,000 for a first offense and rising by $1,000 per subsequent offense to a $10,000 cap. Affected workers could recover damages up to $10,000 plus attorneys’ fees and injunctive relief where appropriate. - Federal enforcement and oversight would increase. The EEOC and the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs would enforce the rules. The bill would create a National Equal Pay Enforcement Task Force and require expanded pay-data collection by EEOC, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and OFCCP from federal contractors. Provisions would take effect six months after enactment.
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