All Roll Calls
Yes: 248 • No: 177
Sponsored By: Representative Boebert, Lauren [R-CO-4]
Vetoed
Establishes a new 35% cost-payment rule for the Arkansas Valley Conduit and a two-part funding and repayment structure. It would require part of that 35 percent to come from funding provided during construction by nonfederal entities and allow the remaining balance to be repaid over up to 75 years at simple interest equal to 50 percent of the Treasury-determined rate if the Secretary finds financial hardship.
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Had it passed, the bill would have required the Arkansas Valley Conduit contract to provide a payment equal to 35% of the conduits total cost. Part of that 35% could have been paid during construction by any non-Federal entity. Any remaining balance could have been repaid only if the Secretary found financial hardship, over up to 75 years, with simple interest equal to half the Treasury rate in section 2(c). Revenue from contracts for extra capacity or exchange contracts using Fryingpan-Arkansas project facilities could have reduced local repayment amounts. The contract would also have required contracting parties to operate, maintain, and replace the conduit, which could have raised local water charges.
Boebert, Lauren [R-CO-4]
CO • R
Rep. Hurd, Jeff [R-CO-3]
CO • R
Sponsored 1/14/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 248 • No: 177
house vote • 1/8/2026
Passage, Objections of the President To The Contrary Notwithstanding
Yes: 248 • No: 177
119-hr-471, Fix Our Forests Act
Speeds hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire resilience by creating designated fireshed areas, a joint Fireshed Center, and new authorities that would streamline planning, data sharing, and on-the-ground restoration across federal, Tribal, state, local, private, and nonprofit lands. - Communities and households: At-risk communities would get coordinated mapping, smoke forecasting, and a unified grant application to make funding for home hardening and local projects easier to access. - Tribal governments and state/local partners: Tribes or Governors could trigger shared‑stewardship agreements within 90 days to join cross‑boundary planning and fireshed assessments that prioritize tribal water supplies and community risk. - Forest managers, utilities, and responders: Agencies would gain faster project authorities including NEPA exemptions for designated firesheds, higher Healthy Forests Restoration Act project thresholds (10,000 acres), a 150‑foot hazard‑tree clearance for power lines, expanded contracting tools, and intra‑agency strike teams to speed environmental reviews and implementation. Note: The sources set many deadlines, reporting rules, pilot programs, and several seven‑year sunsets but do not provide a specific federal cost estimate.
119-hr-4669, FEMA Act of 2025
FEMA becomes an independent, cabinet-level agency with a clarified all-hazards mission and consolidated federal leadership for preparedness, response, recovery, mitigation, and interoperable communications. The bill also rewrites large parts of the Stafford Act to speed repairs, expand assistance, strengthen mitigation, and publish new public dashboards for disaster spending and individual aid metrics. - Families and disaster survivors: Expands housing help with a FEMA Emergency Home Repair program, authorizes direct repair assistance, and extends some temporary assistance periods from 18 to 24 months. Noncongregate sheltering can be provided without a fixed address and states cannot require a credit card for hoteling. - State, Tribal, and local governments and utilities: Creates expedited Section 409 grants for repairing public and qualifying nonprofit facilities with a Federal share floor of 75% and incentives up to 85% for resilience. Offers small-disaster block grants equal to 80% of the estimated Federal public assistance share and sets a Tribal hazard-mitigation minimum of $75.0 million per year. - Private nonprofits and houses of worship: Treats private nonprofits and houses of worship as eligible for assistance without regard to religious character and expands nonprofit closeout and eligibility parity with governments.
119-hr-1897, ESA Amendments Act of 2025
Shifts how the Endangered Species Act would operate by prioritizing a national five-year listing work plan and formal Conservation Benefit Agreements. It focuses decisions on prioritized listing schedules, state and tribal data, and private-land deals to shape protections and permits. - Private landowners and developers would gain a fast-track agreement process with a 30-day completeness check and a 120-day approval or rejection window. Agreements can include incidental-take authorizations, confidentiality protections, and limited exemptions from some consultation and NEPA review. - State, Tribal, and local governments would see their data formally counted in critical habitat and exclusion analyses and could craft recovery strategies that, if approved, limit federal protective regulations. Congress must be notified before designations or experimental releases exceeding 50,000 acres and decisions follow five-year review cycles. - Courts, conservation groups, and federal agencies face new transparency and fee rules. The bill creates a public database of federal litigation costs and allows fee awards with a $125 hourly baseline and a $200,000 cap per suit while narrowing some consultation standards and enforcement scope. Would authorize specified annual appropriations for FY2026–FY2031, including about $288.0 million, $105.4 million, and $2.6 million plus smaller additions, increasing federal spending.
119-hr-9298, Stopping Harmful and Outrageous Torts Act
Rewrites federal immunity for gun makers and dealers. It would remake who is protected under the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act and change which lawsuits can go forward by redefining key terms and exceptions.
119-hr-740, Veterans’ ACCESS Act of 2025
Faster, clearer access to VA community care and mental health treatment. This bill would set measurable drive‑time and wait‑time standards for community care, tighten timelines and appeals for denials, and standardize rapid screening and admission for residential mental health programs. - Veterans and households: Veterans would get written notice of eligibility within two business days and VA would have to schedule primary, mental health, and most extended care within a 30‑minute average drive and 20 days of request. Specialty care would be scheduled within a 60‑minute drive and 28 days. - Mental health patients and families: The bill would require a standardized clinical screen within 48 hours of an admission request and admission of priority cases within 48 hours of determination. Placement must weigh veteran preferences and proximity to social supports and VA must offer accredited non‑VA options and transportation help if it cannot meet standards. - Providers and VA modernization: Provider claim deadlines would extend from 180 days to 1 year. The bill would reform the Center for Innovation with a required budget line item, create a three‑year pilot in at least five sites to allow outpatient mental health and substance use care without referrals, and require an interactive online self‑service appointment and appeals tool with a plan due in 180 days.
119-hr-5106, Restore Trust in Congress Act
A ban on Members of Congress and their spouses and dependent children owning or trading certain investments during federal service. It sets clear definitions for covered investments, deadlines for divestiture, narrow exemptions, and penalties to curb conflicts of interest and increase transparency. - Members of Congress and families: Prohibits direct or indirect ownership or trading of defined “covered investments” while serving. People covered on enactment must divest within 180 days and those who become covered afterward have 90 days to divest. - Ethics offices and enforcement: The supervising ethics office issues guidance, can grant extensions for liquidity or vesting, and manages Certificates of Divestiture tied to tax rules. Violations carry a 10 percent fee of the investment value, disgorgement of profits, and public posting of assessed fines, with payments to the Treasury. - Trusts and narrow exceptions: Qualified Blind Trusts must be divested while Family Trust exemptions are allowed only if covered individuals did not contribute, act as grantor, or control the trust. An Occupational Exception lets a spouse or dependent trade when it matches their primary job.
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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