# 119-hr-1768: Lower Costs for Everyday Americans Act 119-hr-1768, Lower Costs for Everyday Americans Act, is a 119th Congress bill sponsored by Rep. Pallone, Frank [D-NJ-6] (D-NJ); status introduced; PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-21). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-1768 - As of: 2026-10-21 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: 119-hr-1768 - Congress: 119 - Title: Lower Costs for Everyday Americans Act - Status: introduced - Introduced: 2025-03-03 - Sponsor: Rep. Pallone, Frank [D-NJ-6] (D-NJ) - Cosponsors: 0 - Policy area: Health - Touches household money: yes - Last recorded action: 2026-10-21 ## Summary **A single, wide-ranging package focused on health, drug-market transparency, and supply-chain resilience.** It would combine major Medicare and Medicaid changes with strict pharmacy benefit manager reporting, public-health preparedness funding, and technology and consumer-safety rules. - Seniors, patients, and families would see Medicare and Medicaid coverage and payment shifts that affect telehealth, hospital-at-home waivers, low-income Part D copays, and a new pathway to cover multi-cancer early detection tests beginning in 2029. - Pharmacies, pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs), and employers would face far-reaching transparency and contracting rules, a full rebate pass-through requirement for employer plans, and new audit and enforcement powers. Implementation funding includes major one-time FY2025 appropriations such as $188 million to CMS and $113 million to support PBM reporting and oversight. - Public-health workers, hospitals, and communities would get increased preparedness and countermeasure funding and new infrastructure supports. The bill authorizes Strategic National Stockpile funding (about $1.1 billion for FY2025), $52 million per year for regional biocontainment labs for FY2025–FY2026, and Commerce-led supply-chain mapping with confidentiality protections for voluntarily submitted data. *Would increase federal spending by multiple billions through FY2025–FY2029 because it authorizes and directs numerous appropriations and program outlays.* ## Provisions PRIA read - Medicare drug savings and PBM limits: benefit, high. If enacted, low-income Medicare Part D enrollees would pay at most $1 for generics and $3 for other drugs before 2027. Starting in 2027, generic copays would be $0, and other copays would rise only with inflation. PBMs would have to give detailed, drug‑level cost and rebate reports each year starti… - Stronger accuracy rules for MA directories: benefit, high. Starting with plan year 2027, Medicare Advantage plans would have to verify provider listings at least every 90 days and remove nonparticipating providers within 5 business days. If you see a nonparticipating provider listed as in‑network, you would pay the in‑network cost share. Plans must report… - Ban on nonconsensual intimate images online: benefit, high. The bill would make it a federal crime to knowingly post nonconsensual intimate images or fake intimate images to harm someone. For adults, penalties could include fines or up to 2 years in prison. For minors, penalties could include fines or up to 3 years. There are exceptions for law enforcement… - Bigger stockpiles and lab capacity: benefit, high. If enacted, the bill would add major funding for emergency health readiness. It would support countermeasures ($335 million each in 2025 and 2026), state stockpiles (about $3.37 billion in 2025 and $3.27 billion in 2026), and the Strategic National Stockpile ($1.1 billion in 2025 and $1.21 billion… - Bigger push to prevent overdoses: benefit, high. The overdose program would expand to cover all substances that can cause overdose, not just opioids. Congress would be authorized to spend about $505.6 million each year from 2025–2029. Grants could help with fentanyl and xylazine test strips where legal. It would also extend support for monitoring… - More funding for local health care: benefit, high. If enacted, community health centers would get $2.315 billion for Apr 1–Sep 30, 2025 and $4.6 billion for 2026. The National Health Service Corps would get $176.7 million for Apr–Sep 2025 and $350 million for 2026. Teaching Health Centers would get rising funds through 2029 (up to $300 million). Sp… - More money for medical countermeasures: benefit, high. The bill would authorize $950 million in each of fiscal years 2025 and 2026 to develop medical countermeasures, including platform technologies and priority virus families. HHS would notify vendors about contract changes within 30 days when practicable. A listed paragraph would sunset after Decembe… - Medicaid bans PBM spread pricing: benefit, high. New Medicaid PBM contracts starting 18 months after enactment would have to use pass‑through pricing. Payments would be limited to drug ingredient cost plus a fair dispensing fee paid to the pharmacy. Spread pricing could not be used to claim federal matching funds. States would also have to make p… - Stronger PBM transparency for employer plans: benefit, high. If enacted, employer plans that use a PBM would get clearer data and more of the savings. For plan years starting 30 months after enactment, PBMs would have to pass 100% of drug rebates and fees to the plan each quarter, within 90 days. PBMs would also have to give plain‑language, machine‑readable… - Honest prices and refunds for tickets: benefit, medium. If enacted, sellers would have to show the total ticket price anywhere a price is shown, starting 180 days after enactment. You would see an itemized list of the base price and each fee before you buy. Speculative ticket listings would be banned, and clear secondary‑market labels would be required.… - Show full price for hotel rooms: benefit, medium. If enacted, hotels and booking sites would have to display the total services price wherever a price is shown. They must also tell you about taxes and government charges before you finish buying. This rule would start 450 days after enactment. The FTC and state attorneys general could enforce it. - Stronger online and device privacy rules: benefit, medium. If enacted, device makers would have to say before you buy if a product has a camera or microphone. The FTC would issue guidance within 180 days, and the rule would apply to devices made 180 days after that guidance. Large online platforms would have to remove nonconsensual intimate images fast—no… - Easier Medicare coverage for home infusion: benefit, medium. If enacted, starting the first calendar quarter one year after enactment, Medicare could treat certain infusion pumps and drugs as appropriate for use at home. Conditions include FDA‑approved instructions for professional supervision, use of a qualified home infusion supplier, and at least 12 infus… - Faster Medicaid care at home and across states: benefit, medium. If enacted, States would have to let eligible out‑of‑state providers enroll to treat or order services for Medicaid patients under 21 without extra screening beyond what is needed for payment. This would take effect 3 years after enactment and last for a 5‑year enrollment unless the provider is exc… - Hospital care at home through 2029: benefit, medium. If enacted, eligible Medicare patients could keep getting hospital‑level care at home through December 31, 2029. HHS could require data reporting and must post a study by September 30, 2028. The bill would give CMS $6 million in FY2025 to run the program. - Medicare telehealth extended through 2026: benefit, medium. This bill would extend many Medicare telehealth flexibilities through December 31, 2026. Telehealth from FQHCs and RHCs in 2025–2026 would be paid as FQHC/RHC services, with new claim codes due by July 1, 2025. In‑person visit rules for mental health would be delayed until January 1, 2027. Medicare… - More breast and cervical screenings funding: benefit, medium. The bill would expand the federal screening program to boost prevention, access, and patient navigation. It would authorize $235.5 million each year from 2025 through 2029. Reporting would move to every five years. This could help eligible people get more screenings and support. - More support for addiction recovery: benefit, medium. If enacted, local recovery programs would get $16 million per year (2025–2029). Loan repayment for the substance use workforce would be $40 million per year (2025–2029). The CAREER Act grants would rise to $12 million per year (2025–2029), and up to 5% could pay for rides to work, training, or trea… - More transparency and access to HCBS: benefit, medium. The bill would fund planning grants and a 3‑year demo for up to 5 States to expand home‑ and community‑based services. States with capped HCBS slots would have to post wait‑list counts and wait times starting July 9, 2027. Military families who move on active duty would keep Medicaid residency for… - New funding for FASD support: benefit, medium. The bill would create a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders program and authorize $12.5 million each year for 2025–2029. It would fund grants, technical help, and reports to support prevention, identification, services, and research. - Online Diabetes Prevention for Medicare: benefit, medium. If passed, people eligible for the Medicare Diabetes Prevention Program could use fully online programs from January 1, 2026 through December 31, 2030. Suppliers could bill even if the beneficiary is in another State. There would be no limit on how many times a person can enroll during that period. - Remove age cap for Medicaid buy‑in: benefit, medium. The bill would remove the under‑65 age limit for Medicaid buy‑in coverage for working adults with disabilities. That would let some older working adults with disabilities qualify. States that already offer this coverage would not be seen as out of compliance before January 1, 2027. - Restore RFS credits for small refineries: benefit, medium. Certain small refineries that retired Renewable Fuel Standard credits and filed petitions by the bill’s dates would get those credits returned or applied to their EPA account. Credits would be deemed eligible for future compliance years. Only refineries that meet the timing and status conditions wo… - Ban risky foreign pathogen research funding: benefit, medium. HHS would be barred from funding certain high‑risk research on enhanced pandemic pathogens in specified countries, including China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran. The Director of National Intelligence could propose adding more countries, with notice to Congress. The President could waive this durin… - Opioid controls and prescriber training updates: benefit, medium. This bill would extend the federal temporary scheduling of fentanyl‑related substances to September 30, 2026. It would also add several medical and pharmacy groups as approved training providers for prescribers, treated as effective December 29, 2022. Together, these changes aim to support public s… - Safer batteries and toxic product ban: benefit, medium. If enacted, the safety commission would adopt three lithium battery standards within 180 days to reduce fires in consumer products. The bill would also ban consumer products with 10% or more sodium nitrite by weight, starting 90 days after enactment. Industrial uses and foods are excluded. - Emergency testing and cyber protections: benefit, medium. If enacted, HHS would publish a national diagnostic testing plan within one year and update it at least every three years. The 9‑8‑8 Lifeline program would have to guard against cyber threats and report incidents while protecting privacy. If the government denies a countermeasure injury claim, it m… - Stronger drinking water resilience tests: benefit, medium. If enacted, baseline years would shift to 2026–2027 and key dollar thresholds would double (for example, $5 million to $10 million; $10 million to $20 million; $25 million to $50 million). This would update how drinking water risk and resilience investments are measured and targeted. - 2027 bonus for value‑based providers: benefit, medium. If enacted, eligible Alternative Payment Model participants would get a 3.53% incentive for 2027. This raises the bonus paid on top of base payments for that year. - Extended Medicare hospital and ambulance pay: benefit, medium. This bill would push back several Medicare payment dates. It would keep the physician work geographic floor in place until January 1, 2026, and extend ambulance add‑on payments until January 1, 2027. It would keep the hospice cap calculation adjustment through 2034. It would continue low‑volume hos… - Fair crisis care during emergencies: benefit, medium. If enacted, HHS would issue guidance within two years so crisis standards of care follow federal civil rights laws. This would apply during public health emergencies and major disasters. It aims to protect people with disabilities and older adults from discrimination in care decisions. - Federal plans on superbugs and fentanyl: benefit, medium. If enacted, the federal task force would issue an antimicrobial resistance action plan by October 1, 2026 and every five years after. The Presidential Advisory Council would meet at least twice a year and could continue past December 31, 2026 if recommended. A new interagency work group would focus… - Funding to enforce Medicare pharmacy rules: benefit, medium. If enacted, CMS would get $188 million in FY2025 to implement pharmacy access and choice rules. CMS would also get $113 million and HHS’s Inspector General would get $20 million in FY2025 to support PBM accountability and reporting. All funds would remain available until spent. - Maternal health studies and local funding: benefit, medium. States would study maternity, labor, and delivery costs within 24 months and then every 5 years, including payer and geography differences. The bill would also authorize $4.25 million each year from 2025–2029 for prenatal and postnatal health activities. - More outreach help for older adults: benefit, medium. From April 1, 2025 to December 31, 2026, the bill would provide $100 million for outreach. That includes $30 million for SHIPs, $30 million for Area Agencies on Aging, $10 million for ADRCs, and $30 million for outreach coordination. - More research on maternal and preterm health: benefit, medium. If enacted, NIH would run the IMPROVE initiative to reduce preventable maternal deaths and severe complications through September 30, 2029. HHS would also convene a PREEMIE working group and ask the National Academies to form a committee within 30 days and report within 24 months on premature birth… - New formula for WTC Health Program: benefit, medium. For FY2026–2040, funding would equal last year’s amount times 1.05 times the ratio of current to prior‑year enrollees (as of July 1). HHS would report within 3 years with projections through FY2090 and comparisons to alternatives. - Stronger health emergency readiness: benefit, medium. If enacted, public‑health preparedness funds would be available in 2025 and 2026 and stay available through December 31, 2026. Emergency medical service groups could join hospital preparedness coalitions, and coordination would improve. A federal team would help plan how to allocate and distribute… - Tougher oversight of PBMs and vendors: benefit, medium. If enacted, the government could fine plans, insurers, or PBMs $10,000 per day for not providing required data, and up to $100,000 per knowingly false item. The bill would also expand which health plan vendors count as covered service providers, including PBMs and many consultants. This aims to imp… - More pediatric studies; narrower orphan exclusivity: benefit, medium. This bill would allow rare pediatric disease priority review vouchers to be awarded through September 30, 2029, and require a Government Accountability Office study within five years. It would broaden what counts as a pediatric cancer study so FDA can require useful dosing and safety data. It would… - SelectUSA push to attract chip investment: benefit, medium. Within 180 days, SelectUSA would ask state economic groups how to bring in more foreign investment for semiconductor production. Within two years, SelectUSA would report to Congress on the comments, current activities, and strategies. The bill authorizes no new funds; work would use existing amount… - Supply chain resilience planning: benefit, medium. If enacted, Commerce would name critical industries and goods within 120 days and set up a federal working group. It would deliver an implementation report in one year and a national strategy within 18 months, with annual updates. No new money is authorized, and this title would end 10 years after… - Plan for 6G and fund telecom agency: benefit, medium. If enacted, the FCC would set up a 6G Task Force within 120 days. It would publish a draft report in 180 days and a final report within one year, then sunset. The bill would also authorize $57 million for NTIA in 2025 and $57 million in 2026. - Medicaid hospital funding: delays and fixes: benefit, medium. This bill would postpone planned Medicaid DSH cuts to January 1–September 30, 2027, with changes applying to FY2028. It would also let States use unspent prior DSH allotments to raise hospital payment adjustments for certain past rate years, within limits, and without recouping payments made under… - More pharmacy choice in Medicare Part D: benefit, medium. If enacted, Medicare drug plans would have to let any pharmacy join the network if it meets standard contract terms, starting plan years on or after January 1, 2028. The bill would define “essential retail pharmacies” using distance rules (rural 10 miles, suburban 2 miles, urban 1 mile) and require… - Tougher PBM rules in Medicare drug plans: benefit, medium. If enacted, starting with plan year 2027, Part D and MA‑PD plans would have to report to HHS on incentive payments and fees paid to pharmacies. For plan years on or after January 1, 2028, PBMs serving Part D plans would face stronger contract rules, including paying back sponsors for violations, di… - Better language access for telehealth: benefit, low. If enacted, within one year HHS would issue best‑practice guidance for telehealth with people who have limited English skills. It would cover using interpreters in video visits, clear instructions to access platforms, improving language access in patient portals, multi‑person video for interpretati… - Keep telehealth before the deductible: benefit, low. If enacted, HSA‑compatible plans could keep covering telehealth before the deductible through plan years starting after December 31, 2024 and until January 1, 2027. This keeps the tax safe harbor for two more years. - More support for health worker wellbeing: benefit, low. If enacted, the Dr. Lorna Breen program would extend best‑practice sharing from 2 to 5 years and require yearly education after that. Program years would shift to 2025–2029 and add groups focused on cutting administrative burden for health workers. - Part D antivirals covered through 2025: benefit, low. If enacted, Medicare Part D would keep covering certain authorized oral antiviral pills through December 31, 2025. - Pharmacies can deliver some treatments: benefit, low. The bill would let pharmacies deliver certain schedule III–V drugs to a prescriber for injection or implant when used for maintenance or detox treatment. It would also allow delivery when a drug has special safety rules that require provider monitoring. - Regional help for peer support programs: benefit, low. This bill would set up one regional center to help peer support programs. It would authorize $2 million each year for 2025 through 2029. The center would be reviewed within four years, and the authority would end on September 30, 2029. - States must keep CHIP addresses current: benefit, low. If passed, States would follow Medicaid rules to regularly collect address information for CHIP enrollees. This could help keep kids covered and reduce mail errors. - Faster hiring for public health fellows: benefit, low. If enacted, HHS could convert eligible epidemiology, surveillance, or lab fellows into career‑conditional federal jobs without a competitive hiring process. The fellow would still need to meet job qualifications. This would help retain talent in public health. - Create NTIA spectrum and international offices: benefit, low. NTIA would establish an Office of International Affairs and an Office of Spectrum Management. These offices would handle international telecom policy, represent U.S. positions, assign frequencies for federal users, maintain databases, and coordinate long‑range spectrum planning with the FCC. - Extend clean diesel grants through 2029: benefit, low. This bill would extend the Diesel Emissions Reduction Act through 2029. That would allow related grants and programs to continue. - More recycling data and local grants: benefit, low. EPA would report on compostable materials and contamination in recycling within two years, and create an inventory of recycling facilities within three years and every four years. It would authorize $4 million per year for 2025–2029 for data work. A pilot grant program would fund $500,000 to $15 mi… - FDA clarity for generics and pediatrics: benefit, low. If enacted, FDA would tell generic applicants on request whether inactive ingredients match the listed drug and, if not, by how much. FDA would also add steps before finding a lack of due diligence on pediatric studies, including a noncompliance letter and a 45‑day written response window, with a 1… - FDA opioid plan and pediatric reporting: benefit, low. If enacted, within one year HHS would post an FDA plan to assess opioid pain drugs, with timelines, actions, and public input. FDA’s pediatric enforcement report would also have to list penalties and settlements, including the drug, sponsor, and amount. - GAO studies on wearables and drug prices: benefit, low. If enacted, GAO would report within 18 months on wearable medical devices used in clinical decisions, including AI benefits and risks. GAO would also study Medicare Part D drug supply‑chain payments and report to Congress within two years with findings and recommendations. - Grants for better mosquito control: benefit, low. If enacted, mosquito control grants could support innovative technologies and fund training and technical help. Funding would be set for fiscal years 2025 and 2026 and remain available through December 31, 2026. - Help states detect outbreaks in wastewater: benefit, low. If enacted, HHS/CDC could fund wastewater testing to spot diseases, with $20 million in 2025 and $20 million in 2026 available through December 31, 2026. HHS could also give technical help to states, Tribes, and localities during declared public health emergencies to address the needs of at‑risk pe… - Medicare doctor pay bump in 2025: benefit, low. If enacted, Medicare would pay doctors 2.5% more for services from Jan 1, 2025 through Dec 31, 2025. This is a one‑year increase. It could help keep access to care for people on Medicare. - NIH project on Down syndrome: benefit, low. If enacted, NIH would run the INCLUDE Project to coordinate research on Down syndrome across the lifespan and report to Congress every two years. - Study new ways to fund drug research: benefit, low. If enacted, HHS would ask the National Academies to study prize and other models that separate R&D costs from drug prices. The study would start within 90 days of enactment and report to Congress within two years. It must include public listening sessions. - Short extension for teen education grants: benefit, low. If enacted, the Sexual Risk Avoidance and Personal Responsibility Education programs would extend key dates to September 30, 2025. They would also add a pro‑rated period from Oct 1 to Dec 31, 2025 and update references to fiscal year 2026. This keeps funds flowing briefly while programs transition. - FDA Abraham Accords office abroad: benefit, low. Within two years, the FDA would set up an office in an Abraham Accords country. It would offer technical help to regulators there, support aligning rules like good manufacturing practices, and share information on U.S. regulatory paths. Actions could be limited by national security needs. - Let MedPAC and MACPAC use multiyear contracts: benefit, low. MedPAC and MACPAC would be able to sign multiyear contracts and contracts that cross fiscal years, similar to executive agencies. This could help them buy services or property that span budget years. - Promote American music tourism nationwide: benefit, low. The Visit America office would work to find and promote places and events tied to American music. It would report to Congress within one year and every two years after. The goal is to increase travel to music sites and events. - Two‑month Medicare payment cut in 2033: cost, high. On submission of the FY2033 budget, the President would order a Medicare payment sequestration. Payments would be cut 2.0% for the first two months the order is in effect and 0% for the next ten months. - Stricter vetting for broadband build funds: cost, medium. Within 180 days, the FCC would set a vetting process for applicants seeking new High‑Cost universal service broadband funding. Applicants would need detailed technical, financial, and operational documentation and a reasonable business plan, and past compliance would be reviewed. Penalties would in… - Slower rollout of youth justice coverage: cost, medium. States would not be found out of compliance with new juvenile justice Medicaid/CHIP rules before January 1, 2026. States must send an interim work plan by June 30, 2025. Also, youths in Federal custody would not count as “eligible juveniles” for these Medicaid/CHIP rules (effective as if December 2… - Ban some satellite licenses over security: cost, medium. The FCC would be barred from granting licenses, market‑access rulings, or earth‑station authorizations for satellite systems held or controlled by entities that make or provide covered communications equipment or services, or their affiliates. The rule would apply to grants on or after enactment. T… - Limits on adding vaccines to injury table: cost, low. HHS would not be able to add a vaccine, recommended for routine use in children or pregnant women, to the Vaccine Injury Table until at least one product in that category is fully approved under section 351. If added under that rule, all vaccines in the category, including some under emergency use,… - Medicare could cover multi‑cancer tests: mixed, medium. If enacted, Medicare would cover certain multi‑cancer early detection tests furnished on or after January 1, 2029. Before January 1, 2031, payment would equal a multi‑target stool DNA test; on or after January 1, 2031, payment would be the lesser of that amount or the section 1834A amount. No payme… - New rules for COVID injury claims: mixed, medium. If enacted, you would get more time to file a COVID countermeasure injury claim: 3 years from use, or 1 year after enactment, whichever is later. Claims denied only for being late could be refiled. But you could not get compensation under this program if your vaccine was on the Vaccine Injury Table… - Stricter Medicaid death and address checks: mixed, medium. If enacted, States would have to check the Death Master File at least every 3 months starting January 1, 2026 to remove Medicaid enrollees who appear deceased and stop future payments. States must immediately reinstate anyone later found to be alive, with coverage back to the disenrollment date, an… - New billing rules for off‑campus clinics: mixed, medium. If enacted, for services on or after January 1, 2026, an off‑campus outpatient department would not be paid under the hospital outpatient system unless it has a separate provider ID, filed an initial attestation within the prior 2 years, and filed a later attestation on time. HHS would set the subm… - Allow wider ethanol blends in gasoline: mixed, medium. If enacted, the EPA could allow fuels that are similar to certified fuels or have waivers even if they fail an RVP limit, while still meeting other RVP rules. The ethanol reference would change from 10% to a 10–15% range. Some States with earlier notices would have transitional rules for the high‑o… - Monthly drug cost surveys and Medicaid pharmacy rules: mixed, medium. If enacted, HHS would hire vendors to run monthly pharmacy surveys to set national average drug acquisition cost benchmarks, with public data updates. The Inspector General would study the data, backed by $5 million in FY2025 and an added $9 million for FY2025 and each year after. The Secretary mus… - Medicare fraud checks and coding updates: mixed, low. If enacted, starting January 1, 2028, Medicare could flag certain DME items for extra review if many orders come from doctors without prior patient history. For hospice claims on or after January 1, 2026, telehealth visits would need a special code or modifier. By January 1, 2026, Medicare would se… - Transplant network EHR links and fees: mixed, low. The transplant network would be pushed to use hospital EHRs and APIs for referrals, consistent with privacy rules. The Secretary could charge a registration fee for each candidate listed for transplant, post fee totals quarterly, and the fee authority would expire 3 years after enactment. - Priority review vouchers and fee timing: mixed, low. If enacted, Medical Countermeasure priority review vouchers could be used through December 31, 2026. When a voucher is used, the priority review fee would be due when the drug application is submitted. Other application fees would still follow existing rules. ## Related bills - 119-hr-7481: Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026 - 119-hr-5484: National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization and Reform Act of 2025 - 119-hr-3069: Medicare for All Act - 119-hr-2913: Ukraine Support Act - 119-hr-7757: KIDS Act - 119-hr-3543: College for All Act of 2025 ## Sources - [119-hr-1768 on Congress.gov](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/1768) ## Related - [119-hr-7481: Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2026](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-7481) - [119-hr-5484: National Flood Insurance Program Reauthorization and Reform Act of 2025](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-5484) - [119-hr-3069: Medicare for All Act](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-3069) - [119-hr-2913: Ukraine Support Act](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-2913) - [119-hr-7757: KIDS Act](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-7757) - [119-hr-3543: College for All Act of 2025](https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-3543) - [All bills in Congress](https://policyrisk.com/legislation) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/legislation/119-hr-1768 (as of 2026-10-21).