All Roll Calls
Yes: 240 • No: 179
Sponsored By: Representative Donalds, Byron [R-FL-19]
Passed House
Limits youth offender status to under 18. The bill narrows who counts as a youth offender, tightens mandatory-minimum sentencing rules, and requires the DC Attorney General to publish detailed, monthly juvenile crime data online in a machine-readable format.
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3 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
This bill would limit youth‑offender status to people under 18. People age 18 to 24 would be treated as adults and could lose access to juvenile programs and sentencing options. Agencies would also no longer need to include 18–24-year-olds when planning juvenile facilities and services. These changes would take effect upon enactment.
This bill would limit court-ordered community service during probation to ages 15 to 18. People age 19 to 24 could no longer be ordered to perform community service under this section. Families with teens 15 to 18 could still face community service orders. The change would take effect upon enactment.
If enacted, the D.C. Attorney General would launch a public website with monthly juvenile crime data within 180 days. It would show arrests by age, race, and sex; petty and violent crime counts; first-time versus repeat arrests; declination rates; adult-trial rates; and sentencing outcomes and expected custody time. The site would keep archives, allow bulk downloads, and exclude any child’s personal information.
Donalds, Byron [R-FL-19]
FL • R
Rep. Clyde, Andrew S. [R-GA-9]
GA • R
Sponsored 8/26/2025
Rep. Webster, Daniel [R-FL-11]
FL • R
Sponsored 9/2/2025
Rep. Fine, Randy [R-FL-6]
FL • R
Sponsored 9/8/2025
Rep. Burchett, Tim [R-TN-2]
TN • R
Sponsored 9/8/2025
Rep. Higgins, Clay [R-LA-3]
LA • R
Sponsored 9/9/2025
Rep. Gill, Brandon [R-TX-26]
TX • R
Sponsored 9/15/2025
Rep. Wilson, Joe [R-SC-2]
SC • R
Sponsored 9/15/2025
Rep. Luna, Anna Paulina [R-FL-13]
FL • R
Sponsored 9/15/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 240 • No: 179
house vote • 9/16/2025
On Passage
Yes: 240 • No: 179
119-hr-987, Fair Access to Banking Act
Prevents banks and payment networks from cutting off customers for political or reputational reasons. It sets a national standard that forces objective, risk-based decisions and creates a private right of action for people and businesses harmed by unfair denials. - Families and households keep access to bank accounts and payment services without being excluded for politics or reputation, and any denial must include a written, quantifiable justification. - Lawful businesses and nonprofits, including politically unpopular ones, gain protection from category-based refusals and can sue for treble damages and attorney’s fees if a covered institution violates the rules. - Banks, credit unions, and payment networks must adopt impartial, data-driven risk standards, may face civil penalties, and large institutions that refuse service could lose access to discount window lending or automated clearing house services.
119-hr-925, Dismantle DEI Act of 2025
Bans many federal Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) practices across the federal government. The bill would define a narrow set of "prohibited DEI practices," require agencies to end DEI offices and related programs, and block similar DEI requirements for contractors, grantees, accrediting bodies, and parts of the military and financial regulators.
119-hr-425, Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act
This bill would repeal the Corporate Transparency Act and remove its broad domestic beneficial-ownership reporting rules. It refocuses the law to cover only foreign beneficial ownership and requires the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network to delete certain non-foreign and non-reporting records within 90 days. - Individuals who are not foreign beneficial owners: BOI that FinCEN collected about these individuals would be deleted within 90 days. - Corporations, limited liability companies, and similar entities that are not reporting companies: BOI for those entities would be deleted within 90 days. - The text of 31 U.S.C. 5336 would be rewritten to insert the word "foreign" before every occurrence of "beneficial" and to change how foreign ownership and reporting-company definitions are described.
119-hr-45, FIND Act
The FIND Act would stop the federal government from using procurement to penalize the firearm and ammunition industry by barring contracts with entities that discriminate against those businesses. Agencies would require contractors to certify they have no policy, practice, guidance, or directive that discriminates against firearm entities or firearm trade associations and that they will not adopt one during the contract term. - Firearm and ammunition businesses: Covers licensed importers, manufacturers, dealers, ammunition sellers, makers of secure gun storage or safety devices, and makers or sellers of parts and accessories. This gives those firms and trade associations explicit protection in federal procurement. - Federal contractors and prime contractors: Must include a certification clause in each contract and face contract termination for default plus suspension or debarment if they violate it. - Subcontracting limits: Primes may not award a first-tier subcontract worth more than 10% of the prime contract to an entity that will not certify, and they may not dodge the 10% rule by pushing work to lower-tier subcontractors. - Agencies and exceptions: Heads of executive agencies must insert these clauses into procurements. Sole-source contracts are exempt.
119-hr-5874, Firearm Access During Shutdowns Act
Keep firearm background checks and export licensing operational during federal funding lapses. This bill would treat specific firearm enforcement and licensing activities as emergency functions and classify the staff who run them as excepted employees. - Federal employees in the FBI's National Instant Criminal Background Check System and the ATF Directorate of Enforcement Programs and Services would be eligible to keep working during a lapse in appropriations. - People buying firearms and licensed dealers would face fewer interruptions because background checks that support ATF enforcement could continue to be processed. - Exporters and companies applying for firearm export licenses would continue to have applications processed by the Commerce Bureau of Industry and Security and the State Department's Directorate of Defense Trade Controls.
119-hr-38, Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2025
National concealed-carry reciprocity. This bill would create nationwide recognition of state concealed-carry licenses so people with a valid photo ID and a state permit or the right to carry in their home State could carry a concealed handgun in many other States. - Gun owners and travelers: People not federally prohibited from firearms possession who hold a state concealed-carry license or are entitled to carry in their home State could carry a concealed handgun in States that issue permits or do not ban concealed carry. Machine guns and destructive devices are excluded. It would take effect 90 days after enactment. - State and property rights: States would keep the power to prohibit or restrict concealed carry on private property and on State or local government property. The bill also lists federal public lands and agencies where carrying would be allowed in publicly accessible areas, including National Park units and Forest Service land. - Criminal and civil protections: Officers may not arrest absent probable cause that the carry falls outside the law and prosecutors must prove beyond a reasonable doubt when the defense is raised. Prevailing defendants can recover reasonable attorney fees and may sue for deprivation of rights with damages.
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