Federal RuleAug 21
62
DOL Rewrites Disability Rules for 'Merit-Based Opportunity' Push
RuleLabor DepartmentFederal Contract Compliance Programs OfficeSignificant Wallet
119-hr7977119th CongressWALLET
Energy Bills Relief Act
Sponsored By: Representative Casten, Sean [D-IL-6]
Introduced
Summary
Restores low-cost clean-energy tax credits while remaking permitting, grid resilience, and household energy aid to speed renewables and reduce household energy burdens. It pairs tax and permitting changes with new grant and manufacturing money to push clean power and support communities.
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
29 provisions identified: 18 benefits, 1 costs, 10 mixed.
Energy help for low-income households
If enacted, the bill would fund and require programs to lower home energy costs for low- and moderate-income households. HHS and DOE would give 3-year HEAP energy affordability grants, with $1 billion authorized for FY2026 and ongoing funding thereafter. The bill would work with States to cap home energy bills for eligible households at 3% of income and prioritize the lowest-income households. It would also set a community solar program within 12 months and require reflective-roofing programs to steer at least 40% of incremental energy savings to low-income or high-energy-burden households through September 30, 2030.
More energy help for low-income households
If enacted, the bill would expand who can get LIHEA/HEAP help to households at the larger of 250% of poverty or 80% of state median income. States would be barred from denying households because a member is not a citizen. If a disaster or extreme heat/cold is declared, FEMA and HHS would give States funds for heating and cooling help and States could not require medical-need proof. The bill would also require standardized arrears reporting and add supplier protections like temporary late-fee bans, refunds, and a two-year no-shutoff rule after assistance.
More money for home weatherization
If enacted, the bill would raise the Weatherization Assistance Program's average allowable spending per home from $6,500 to $12,000. The program would be authorized through 2030 and could use more LIHEA funds for weatherization and energy-related repairs. The Department would set up a Weatherization Readiness grant program with up to $50 million per year for FY2026–FY2030 to fix homes so weatherization can proceed. The bill would also clarify reweatherization rules so prior weatherization does not block needed repairs.
Permitting help and local renewables grants
If enacted, the bill would fund and reorganize permitting and local capacity for renewable projects. EPA grants would provide $500 million per year for FY2026–FY2031 to help States, local governments, and Tribes speed reviews, community engagement, and zoning. The Interior Department would be required to plan for staff and issue regulations within 270 days and could delegate BLM wind and solar application processing to State renewable coordination offices (with some applicant fees allowed). The bill also authorizes smaller offshore capacity grants and territory renewable grants and creates a conservation fund and reporting changes to track results.
Wildfire hardening grants and rules
If enacted, the bill would create a Wildfire Hardening Grants Program with $3 billion authorized for FY2026–FY2030 to help utilities, States, and Tribes reduce wildfire risk from power lines. Half the money goes to utilities and half to States/Tribes, and at least 30% of the utility share must go to small utilities. Grants would pay for things like stronger lines, undergrounding, microgrids, and monitoring, but not for new power plants or large batteries not used for wildfire response. Projects getting funds would have to follow Davis-Bacon prevailing-wage rules and grantees could not seek cost recovery for the grant-funded share.
Transformers and grid parts funding
If enacted, the bill would push federal support to expand domestic production of transformers and other grid parts. It would require Energy to create a transformer resilience plan and program within 18 months and authorize a Transformer Resilience Program. It would also authorize about $2.1 billion under the Defense Production Act to expand domestic manufacturing of core grid components. Construction work assisted by these programs would require Davis-Bacon prevailing wages.
New split of wind and solar revenues
If enacted, revenue from wind and solar projects collected starting January 1, 2027 would be split by formula: from 2027–2046, 25% to the State, 25% to counties, 15% to a BLM account, and 35% to a national conservation fund. Beginning January 1, 2047 the split would change to 25% State, 25% counties, 10% to the BLM account, and 40% to the conservation fund. BLM funds would be used to speed permit processing and distributions are made without further appropriation.
Big transmission line tax credit
If enacted, the bill would create a new tax credit equal to 6% of qualified investment in large transmission line property placed in service. The credit would be multiplied by 5 (effectively 30%) if projects meet prevailing-wage and apprenticeship-like rules or start construction before 60 days after Secretary guidance and construction begins by December 31, 2035. The credit applies to long interstate or Outer Continental Shelf lines meeting technical thresholds.
Restore previous clean energy tax rules
If enacted, the bill would repeal a subchapter of Public Law 119-21 and restore the prior statutory text for covered clean-energy tax provisions as if the repealed subchapter had never been enacted. The effect would be to reinstate earlier clean-energy tax rules and incentives that were changed by that subchapter.
Rules for Big Factory Power Users
This bill would change how utilities treat very large customers. Utilities would have to prioritize service requests from large facilities if the owner agrees to strong demand-reduction measures and to meet demand with zero-emission power onsite or within the same balancing area. The bill also defines a 'large load facility' as sites with peak demand over 75 megawatts and requires utilities to recover from that class all upgrade costs to meet its demand, even if usage later falls. Existing facilities whose increases are mainly from electrification are excluded.
Big changes to power grid rules
If enacted, the bill would require FERC to start and finish a major interconnection rulemaking quickly to fix queue and modeling rules and to undo certain 2025–2026 fast-track processes that favored gas and coal. The bill would limit repeat expedited interconnection procedures to one-time, reliability-only uses and ban technology-based prioritization. It would broaden allowable incentives to include efficiency and other mechanisms and ask DOE to publish guidance within two years to let States let utilities recover a share of verified cost savings. The bill would also move some emergency-order authority to the Secretary of Energy and add transparency and customer-notice rules for emergency orders.
Grid planning, markets, and transparency
If enacted, the bill would change how the grid is planned and how markets work. FERC would get new definitions and must write rules for aggregator access to wholesale markets within 12 months. FERC would set interregional planning and minimum transfer rules (deadlines range from 6 to 24 months) and require more public, searchable reporting of project costs and interconnection queues. The bill would create a federal permitting/certificate process for very large transmission lines and fund state work to design utility cost-recovery frameworks.
New Rules for U.S. Gas Exports
This bill would bar U.S. natural gas exports unless the Energy Secretary issues an order finding the export is in the public interest. The Secretary must complete public-interest findings within one year after FERC's final environmental review and required assessments. Required assessments include climate (with 20-year methane GWP and lifecycle emissions), economic effects on specific consumer subgroups, and environmental justice. The bill also removes a categorical NEPA exclusion and requires public participation and a Secretary rule within one year of enactment.
Cool roof rebates for hot areas
If enacted, the bill would create a rebate program for qualifying cool roof products paying $0.25 or $0.75 per square foot depending on roof slope and product performance. To qualify, household income must be under 200% of ZIP median income and the ZIP must be at or above the 75th percentile of the CDC Heat and Health Index (Alaska, Hawaii, and territories qualify by income until added to the index). The program would fund at least 40% of incremental energy savings to low-income or high-burden households. It would authorize $25 million per year for FY2026–FY2030 and end on September 30, 2030.
Easier rural energy loans and grants
If enacted, the bill would let Rural Energy Savings loans match the useful life of financed measures, up to 20 years, which can lower monthly payments. Indian Tribes would be eligible entities. At an eligible entity's request, the program could give a grant equal to 5% of a loan to cover administrative or repair costs, or 10% for loans in persistent poverty counties. The program's authorization would be extended through 2030 and outreach and training funds could be used from existing amounts.
Easier Home Solar, Batteries, Chargers
This bill would create a voluntary DOE program to streamline permitting and inspections for home and small business energy systems. It would support online permitting, inspection protocols, training, and prizes for faster approaches. Qualifying systems include residential solar or wind, battery storage (two separate provisions set a 2 kWh threshold for the pilot and a 5 kWh statutory minimum definition), EV chargers (2 kW or more), and hydrogen refueling. The program would be voluntary and is authorized $20 million per year for fiscal years 2027 through 2030.
Faster Federal Permits for Renewables
This bill would speed and standardize environmental reviews and decisions for wind, solar, storage, and related projects on federal lands and waters. It would set NEPA deadlines, require a right-of-way within 180 days after the review, forbid extra reviews for renewables that are not used for fossil projects, and require timely posting of NEPA documents (within three days). Agencies must boost permitting staff, adopt shared data standards, name senior community and Tribal engagement officers, and prioritize projects that have enforceable community benefits agreements.
Stronger rules against market manipulation
If enacted, the bill would make it illegal to willfully and knowingly give false natural gas price or availability information to federal or private price-reporting agencies to fraudulently affect compiled data. It would also let FERC bar persons who broke certain market rules from buying or selling electric energy, energy products, or transmission services under its jurisdiction. The changes expand enforcement tools to protect market data and market integrity.
Geothermal Lease Cost Rules and Review
From enactment through September 30, 2033, the Secretary could require geothermal lease applicants or holders to reimburse the United States for reasonable administrative and inspection costs. The Secretary must consider cooperative cost-share agreements and may reduce fees for hardship or to encourage development. The Interior Secretary must report to Congress within five years on how these cost-recovery changes affected the geothermal program and include recommendations.
New rules for renewable project permits
If enacted, the bill would change permit and project rules for renewables. Bond amounts for decommissioning would be set case-by-case using site reclamation costs minus salvage, not a flat per-acre minimum. Applicants for wind or solar rights-of-way would get a cost recovery agreement within 30 days and new claims on the land would be blocked while the application is active. The Interior Department would publish a geothermal "Gold Book" of standard procedures. Offshore renewable leases would require project labor agreements that bind contractors.
Offshore Revenue, Claims, and Standards
This bill would set how money and claims from offshore renewable leasing are handled. Ten percent of certain offshore lease revenues would go to coastal conservation grants and be used without further appropriation. The bill would create a Compensation Fund to pay verified claims and mitigation grants, with area accounts, rules for claims, up to $3 per acre one-time assessments on leaseholders if an area lacks funds, and up to 15% of deposits for administrative costs. It would also require an offshore decommissioning report, a rule for multi-state revenue sharing, a statutory definition of offshore renewable projects, and a DOE study and voluntary standards program (authorized $5 million).
Renewable approval required before fossil permits
If enacted, the bill would bar the Interior Secretary from approving an onshore coal or oil/gas drilling permit on Federal land unless an approval for onshore wind or solar was issued during the 120-day period ending on the fossil approval. The same rule would apply offshore, requiring a comparable offshore wind approval. The section makes clear it does not force the Secretary to approve any fossil applications.
Offshore leasing and OCS rules
If enacted, the bill would change how the federal government studies, awards, and charges for offshore and Federal-land renewable leases. It would require pre-lease studies starting 3 years after enactment and add many balancing factors for OCS activity. The bill raises the Federal renewable land goal, allows non-monetary bid factors like apprenticeships, caps rental rates to match private land averages, directs 10% of certain offshore lease revenues into a compensation fund, and limits where lawsuits can be filed. It also narrows when the President can reverse certain withdrawals and clarifies when transmission is allowed in protected offshore areas.
Big Transmission Finance and Oversight
This bill would create new financial incentives and reporting rules for large transmission projects. Developers could get shared-savings returns (10%–25% for some advanced tech) and transmission ROE boosts (up to 0.50% for new members and up to 0.75% regionally, plus 0.25% for non-members). Utilities could file tariffs to allocate costs for very large lines (1,000 MW or big expansions) and recover a portion (10%–60%) of verified cost savings over 2–5 years. The bill would also require annual congestion reporting, public benefit calculations, independent monitors, and annual transmission scorecards verified by independent evaluators.
Energy Productivity Assessments and Reports
This bill would require the Energy Department to publish a baseline U.S. energy productivity assessment within two years. The Energy Information Administration would start energy productivity reports six months after the baseline and publish at least quarterly. The Secretary must do national modeling within 18 months and every three years, and send a competitiveness report to Congress within two years.
FERC Staff, Fees, and Intervenor Rules
This bill would give FERC tools to hire needed staff faster and require the Commission to provide compensation to intervenors. The FERC Chairman could use direct-hire authority for critical positions with oversight and planning. FERC must issue a rule within 180 days to implement intervenor compensation and require a simple conflict-of-interest income disclosure. The Commission would review its fee levels at least every five years.
Public Energy Data and Scorecard Portal
This bill would require a public, searchable online portal to host scorecards and underlying data submitted under the Act. The Secretary must begin work within 12 months and make the portal available within 27 months. The portal would publish each scorecard and the underlying data for public use.
Study on Territories' Energy Resilience
This bill would require the Government Accountability Office to study renewable energy, efficiency, and resiliency in U.S. territories and report to Congress within 180 days. The study would examine microgrids, system changes, and resiliency investments. The bill authorizes $1.5 million for the study.
Energy legal and export changes
If enacted, the bill would broaden enforcement language in the Federal Power Act, make small wording fixes to the Natural Gas Act, and remove a NEPA categorical exclusion (B5.7) for certain marine natural gas export activities. These changes would expand who can be subject to enforcement, clarify agency references, and may require more environmental review for some gas export projects.
Sponsors & CoSponsors
Sponsor
Casten, Sean [D-IL-6]
IL • D
Cosponsors
Rep. Bishop, Sanford D. [D-GA-2]
GA • D
Sponsored 10/9/2026
Rep. Trahan, Lori [D-MA-3]
MA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Levin, Mike [D-CA-49]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Ansari, Yassamin [D-AZ-3]
AZ • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Balint, Becca [D-VT-At Large]
VT • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Barragán, Nanette Diaz [D-CA-44]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Bell, Wesley [D-MO-1]
MO • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Beyer, Donald S. [D-VA-8]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Bonamici, Suzanne [D-OR-1]
OR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Brownley, Julia [D-CA-26]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Budzinski, Nikki [D-IL-13]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Bynum, Janelle S. [D-OR-5]
OR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Carbajal, Salud O. [D-CA-24]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Carson, André [D-IN-7]
IN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Case, Ed [D-HI-1]
HI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Castor, Kathy [D-FL-14]
FL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Cherfilus-McCormick, Sheila [D-FL-20]
FL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Chu, Judy [D-CA-28]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Cisneros, Gilbert Ray [D-CA-31]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Clarke, Yvette D. [D-NY-9]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Cleaver, Emanuel [D-MO-5]
MO • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Clyburn, James E. [D-SC-6]
SC • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Cohen, Steve [D-TN-9]
TN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Craig, Angie [D-MN-2]
MN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Dean, Madeleine [D-PA-4]
PA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. DelBene, Suzan K. [D-WA-1]
WA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. DeSaulnier, Mark [D-CA-10]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Dexter, Maxine [D-OR-3]
OR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Dingell, Debbie [D-MI-6]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Doggett, Lloyd [D-TX-37]
TX • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Elfreth, Sarah [D-MD-3]
MD • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Espaillat, Adriano [D-NY-13]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Evans, Dwight [D-PA-3]
PA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Foushee, Valerie P. [D-NC-4]
NC • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Frost, Maxwell [D-FL-10]
FL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. García, Jesús G. "Chuy" [D-IL-4]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Goldman, Daniel S. [D-NY-10]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Grijalva, Adelita S. [D-AZ-7]
AZ • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rescom. Hernández, Pablo Jose [D-PR-At Large]
PR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Horsford, Steven [D-NV-4]
NV • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Hoyle, Val T. [D-OR-4]
OR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Huffman, Jared [D-CA-2]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Jacobs, Sara [D-CA-51]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Jayapal, Pramila [D-WA-7]
WA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" [D-GA-4]
GA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Kamlager-Dove, Sydney [D-CA-37]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Kelly, Robin L. [D-IL-2]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Krishnamoorthi, Raja [D-IL-8]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Landsman, Greg [D-OH-1]
OH • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Latimer, George [D-NY-16]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Lee, Summer L. [D-PA-12]
PA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Lee, Susie [D-NV-3]
NV • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Leger Fernandez, Teresa [D-NM-3]
NM • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Lieu, Ted [D-CA-36]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Lofgren, Zoe [D-CA-18]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Lynch, Stephen F. [D-MA-8]
MA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Magaziner, Seth [D-RI-2]
RI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Mannion, John W. [D-NY-22]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Matsui, Doris O. [D-CA-7]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McBride, Sarah [D-DE-At Large]
DE • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McClain Delaney, April [D-MD-6]
MD • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McClellan, Jennifer L. [D-VA-4]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McCollum, Betty [D-MN-4]
MN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McDonald Rivet, Kristen [D-MI-8]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McGarvey, Morgan [D-KY-3]
KY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. McGovern, James P. [D-MA-2]
MA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Menefee, Christian D. [D-TX-18]
TX • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Meng, Grace [D-NY-6]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Mfume, Kweisi [D-MD-7]
MD • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Min, Dave [D-CA-47]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Morelle, Joseph D. [D-NY-25]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Morrison, Kelly [D-MN-3]
MN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Moulton, Seth [D-MA-6]
MA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Mrvan, Frank J. [D-IN-1]
IN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Mullin, Kevin [D-CA-15]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Nadler, Jerrold [D-NY-12]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Neguse, Joe [D-CO-2]
CO • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Del. Norton, Eleanor Holmes [D-DC-At Large]
DC • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria [D-NY-14]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Olszewski, Johnny [D-MD-2]
MD • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Omar, Ilhan [D-MN-5]
MN • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Pettersen, Brittany [D-CO-7]
CO • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Pingree, Chellie [D-ME-1]
ME • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Pocan, Mark [D-WI-2]
WI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Quigley, Mike [D-IL-5]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Ramirez, Delia C. [D-IL-3]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Rivas, Luz M. [D-CA-29]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Ross, Deborah K. [D-NC-2]
NC • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Ruiz, Raul [D-CA-25]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Salinas, Andrea [D-OR-6]
OR • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Scanlon, Mary Gay [D-PA-5]
PA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Schakowsky, Janice D. [D-IL-9]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Schneider, Bradley Scott [D-IL-10]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Scholten, Hillary J. [D-MI-3]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Scott, Robert C. "Bobby" [D-VA-3]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Scott, David [D-GA-13]
GA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Simon, Lateefah [D-CA-12]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Smith, Adam [D-WA-9]
WA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Sorensen, Eric [D-IL-17]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Stansbury, Melanie A. [D-NM-1]
NM • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Stanton, Greg [D-AZ-4]
AZ • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Stevens, Haley M. [D-MI-11]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Subramanyam, Suhas [D-VA-10]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Suozzi, Thomas R. [D-NY-3]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Takano, Mark [D-CA-39]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Thanedar, Shri [D-MI-13]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Thompson, Bennie G. [D-MS-2]
MS • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Titus, Dina [D-NV-1]
NV • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Tlaib, Rashida [D-MI-12]
MI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Tokuda, Jill N. [D-HI-2]
HI • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Tonko, Paul [D-NY-20]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Torres, Ritchie [D-NY-15]
NY • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Tran, Derek [D-CA-45]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Underwood, Lauren [D-IL-14]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Vargas, Juan [D-CA-52]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Vasquez, Gabe [D-NM-2]
NM • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Vindman, Eugene Simon [D-VA-7]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Walkinshaw, James R. [D-VA-11]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Waters, Maxine [D-CA-43]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Watson Coleman, Bonnie [D-NJ-12]
NJ • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Whitesides, George [D-CA-27]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Wilson, Frederica S. [D-FL-24]
FL • D
Sponsored 3/18/2026
Rep. Sykes, Emilia Strong [D-OH-13]
OH • D
Sponsored 3/27/2026
Rep. Sánchez, Linda T. [D-CA-38]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/30/2026
Rep. Garcia, Robert [D-CA-42]
CA • D
Sponsored 4/6/2026
Rep. Kennedy, Timothy M. [D-NY-26]
NY • D
Sponsored 4/9/2026
Rep. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ-8]
NJ • D
Sponsored 4/9/2026
Rep. Williams, Nikema [D-GA-5]
GA • D
Sponsored 4/13/2026
Rep. Pou, Nellie [D-NJ-9]
NJ • D
Sponsored 4/20/2026
Rep. Hayes, Jahana [D-CT-5]
CT • D
Sponsored 4/20/2026
Rep. Crockett, Jasmine [D-TX-30]
TX • D
Sponsored 4/20/2026
Rep. Jackson, Jonathan L. [D-IL-1]
IL • D
Sponsored 4/22/2026
Rep. Keating, William R. [D-MA-9]
MA • D
Sponsored 4/22/2026
Rep. Frankel, Lois [D-FL-22]
FL • D
Sponsored 4/22/2026
Rep. Courtney, Joe [D-CT-2]
CT • D
Sponsored 4/27/2026
Rep. Schrier, Kim [D-WA-8]
WA • D
Sponsored 4/27/2026
Rep. Foster, Bill [D-IL-11]
IL • D
Sponsored 4/27/2026
Rep. Mejia, Analilia [D-NJ-11]
NJ • D
Sponsored 4/27/2026
Rep. McIver, LaMonica [D-NJ-10]
NJ • D
Sponsored 4/27/2026
Rep. Brown, Shontel M. [D-OH-11]
OH • D
Sponsored 4/29/2026
Rep. Khanna, Ro [D-CA-17]
CA • D
Sponsored 4/29/2026
Rep. Velázquez, Nydia M. [D-NY-7]
NY • D
Sponsored 5/4/2026
Rep. Ivey, Glenn [D-MD-4]
MD • D
Sponsored 5/4/2026
Rep. Green, Al [D-TX-9]
TX • D
Sponsored 5/4/2026
Rep. Escobar, Veronica [D-TX-16]
TX • D
Sponsored 5/7/2026
Rep. Amo, Gabe [D-RI-1]
RI • D
Sponsored 5/7/2026
Rep. Conaway, Herbert C. [D-NJ-3]
NJ • D
Sponsored 5/7/2026
Rep. Raskin, Jamie [D-MD-8]
MD • D
Sponsored 5/12/2026
Rep. Beatty, Joyce [D-OH-3]
OH • D
Sponsored 5/13/2026
Rep. Garamendi, John [D-CA-8]
CA • D
Sponsored 5/14/2026
Rep. Sewell, Terri A. [D-AL-7]
AL • D
Sponsored 5/14/2026
Rep. Liccardo, Sam T. [D-CA-16]
CA • D
Sponsored 5/19/2026
Rep. DeGette, Diana [D-CO-1]
CO • D
Sponsored 5/29/2026
Rep. Randall, Emily [D-WA-6]
WA • D
Sponsored 6/3/2026
Rep. Gillen, Laura [D-NY-4]
NY • D
Sponsored 6/4/2026
Rep. Figures, Shomari [D-AL-2]
AL • D
Sponsored 6/8/2026
Rep. Strickland, Marilyn [D-WA-10]
WA • D
Sponsored 6/18/2026
Rep. Wasserman Schultz, Debbie [D-FL-25]
FL • D
Sponsored 6/22/2026
Rep. Davids, Sharice [D-KS-3]
KS • D
Sponsored 6/23/2026
Rep. Norcross, Donald [D-NJ-1]
NJ • D
Sponsored 7/9/2026
Rep. Meeks, Gregory W. [D-NY-5]
NY • D
Sponsored 7/27/2026
Rep. Boyle, Brendan F. [D-PA-2]
PA • D
Sponsored 8/24/2026
Rep. Deluzio, Christopher R. [D-PA-17]
PA • D
Sponsored 9/16/2026
Roll Call Votes
No roll call votes available for this bill.
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