All Roll Calls
Yes: 393 • No: 16
Sponsored By: Representative Hill, J. French [R-AR-2]
Passed House
Creates a narrow rule that lets small, well‑capitalized banks treat certain custodial deposits as not brokered up to 20% of their liabilities. It also caps interest paid on those deposits when a bank is not well capitalized and reduces a Reserve surplus by $4.0 million effective September 1, 2036.
*Reduces the discretionary surplus fund by $4.0 million effective Sept 1, 2036, a small future reduction in federal balances that slightly strains the budget.*
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2 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
This bill would let qualifying small banks treat some custodial deposits—funds held for others by a custodian or trustee—as not brokered. The exclusion would apply only up to an amount equal to 20% of the bank’s total liabilities. To qualify, the bank would need under $10 billion in assets and a composite exam rating of 1, 2, or 3 and be well capitalized, or have a waiver. If a bank is not well capitalized, it would be barred from paying interest on custodial deposits that significantly exceeds the lower of local rates for similar terms or the FDIC’s national rate for deposits taken outside its normal market. The rate check would be made when the deposit is accepted.
This bill would reduce a Federal Reserve surplus fund amount by $4 million, effective September 1, 2036. It would adjust the statutory dollar figure for the Reserve Bank surplus; the bill does not specify other operational changes.
Hill, J. French [R-AR-2]
AR • R
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 393 • No: 16
house vote • 5/20/2026
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended
Yes: 393 • No: 16
119-hr-9237, Take Care of America’s Veterans Act
Expands veterans' benefits and modernizes VA care, claims adjudication, and oversight. The bill adds concurrent receipt for certain chapter 61 retirees, remakes appeals and Board rules, funds health programs and research, and requires many pilots and IT upgrades. - Veterans and families: Allows some chapter 61 retirees to receive military retired pay and VA disability pay at the same time and creates new supports like prosthetics coverage, bowel and bladder care stipends, service dog grants, expanded caregiver assistance, and education benefit tweaks. - Claims, appeals, and VA operations: Forces aggregation of related appeals with FFRDC guidance, creates a Board quality and training program, mandates automation plans for claims processing, and builds special protections and a public dashboard for military sexual trauma claims. - Health care, community partners, and research: Funds short‑term mTBI research grants, expands Veterans Community Care Program rules and telehealth, authorizes traveling physicians for territories and Freely Associated States, and provides major IT and construction funding including $500 million for IT and a $1.18 billion Manchester facility. Authorizes or appropriates at least $2.4 billion in specified spending, including $500 million for IT and $1.2 billion for a Manchester facility, increasing federal outlays over coming years.
119-hr-6644, 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
Expand housing supply and affordability through new zoning guidance, grant pilots, and loan reforms. The law also modernizes FHA and rural programs, speeds some environmental reviews, and limits large corporate buying of single‑family homes. - Families and renters: Preservation and repair pilots plus tenant protections aim to keep homes affordable and help struggling owners. RAD capacity rises to 555,000 units and an escrow pilot can cover up to 5,000 families. - Local governments, builders, and planners: HUD must publish a housing supply framework, run planning and innovation grants, approve prereviewed designs, and fund conversions of vacant commercial buildings. An Innovation Fund is authorized at $200 million per year for FY2027–2031. - Lenders, manufacturers, and investors: The law modernizes small‑dollar mortgage and appraisal rules, updates manufactured and modular housing standards, and bars large institutional investors owning 350 or more single‑family homes with civil penalties up to $1,000,000 or three times the purchase price.
119-hres-1299, Providing for the concurrence by the House in the Senate amendment to H.R. 6644, with amendment.
This bill would expand housing supply and modernize housing programs by combining new construction and conversion grants, repair and escrow pilots, streamlined reviews, appraisal reforms, and limits on big investors. It targets supply, affordability, and market rules to speed projects and protect renters and borrowers. - Families and renters gain repair and stability tools. A whole-home repairs pilot funds repairs for low- and moderate-income owners and landlords. An escrow savings pilot covers up to 5,000 families and a new foreclosure-mitigation counseling requirement covers borrowers 30 days or more delinquent. - Builders, local governments, and communities get faster approvals and funding to build more housing. The bill creates grant programs including at least 25 grants a year, authorizes $200 million per year for FY2027–2031 for Accelerating Home Building, and narrows environmental review timelines for many infill and small projects. - Lenders, appraisers, and markets face modernization and controls. It raises appraisal training and registry rules, studies small-dollar mortgages under $100,000, and bars large institutional investors from buying single-family homes with civil penalties up to $1,000,000 or three times a purchase price.
119-hr-3633, Digital Asset Market Clarity Act
Would create a comprehensive federal regulatory regime for digital assets. The bill would set unified definitions, registration, disclosure and certification rules for token issuers, exchanges, permitted payment stablecoins, DeFi protocols, and banks while barring the Federal Reserve from issuing a central bank digital currency for individuals. - Consumers and retail investors: Platforms must provide clearer, plain English disclosures about token economics, custody, and insolvency treatment and must offer educational materials before holding or trading digital assets. - Banks, exchanges, and market intermediaries: Banks and credit unions could offer custody, staking, payments, and related services under supervisor oversight and exchanges must segregate customer assets and use qualified digital asset custodians. - Developers, DeFi protocols, and NFT creators: The bill creates safe harbors for software developers, a Micro-Innovation Sandbox for small firms (≤25 employees, ≤$10 million revenue), and an NFT safe harbor unless the token functions as an investment contract. Would authorize $30 million annually for FinCEN for FY2026–2030, increasing federal outlays by $30 million per year during that period.
119-hr-6955, Main Street Capital Access Act
Reduce regulatory friction for small banks and boost transparency and independent review. The bill speeds new‑bank timelines, indexes regulatory thresholds to inflation or GDP, creates an independent appeals office for exam disputes, and expands transparency and support for community development lenders.
119-hr-8398, Guidelines for Use, Access, and Responsible Disclosure of Financial Data Act
Consumer control over nonpublic personal information. The GUARD Financial Data Act would tighten what financial firms can collect and share and give customers stronger notice, opt‑out, opt‑in, disclosure, and deletion rights. - Families and consumers gain the right to request disclosures of their nonpublic personal information and to request deletion if they are former customers. Institutions must verify identity, respond in 45 days with one 45‑day extension, and former customers get two free requests per year. - The bill creates an opt‑in rule for "sensitive" nonpublic information. Sensitive data includes race, religion, health, sexual orientation, citizenship status, genetic or biometric identifiers, and precise geolocation. - Financial institutions would face a data minimization standard that limits collection and sharing to what is adequate, relevant, and reasonably necessary for each purpose. That rule is set to take effect two years after enactment and agencies must update model disclosure forms with a two‑year safe harbor for compliance. - Financial data aggregators and other unaffiliated third parties must provide a pre‑collection notice and opt‑out before using consumers' access credentials and must meet Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Section 1033 standards. Firms cannot deny a disclosure request just because a consumer already received disclosures. - Regulators must consider impacts on small institutions with $15.0 billion or less in assets and account for resource and technical limits; the threshold will adjust every five years based on GDP starting April 1, 2031. - The subtitle would preempt state consumer privacy laws for covered nonpublic information while preserving state insurance authorities' ability to enforce the subtitle in a way consistent with federal law.
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