All Roll Calls
Yes: 51 • No: 48
Sponsored By: Senator Crapo, Mike [R-ID]
In Committee
Creates Exchange plan HSAs and federal HSA payments for Marketplace enrollees. This bill would set up a new type of HSA tied to Exchange plans and send monthly federal payments into those accounts to lower premiums for certain enrollees.
*Provides $10.0 billion for HHS in FY 2026 and $10.0 billion in FY 2027 for the HSA contribution program and creates new appropriation authority for CSR payments, increasing federal outlays.*
Personalized for You
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
3 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 1 costs, 1 mixed.
This bill would stop federal Medicaid money from paying for many gender-transition surgeries, implants, and certain hormones. If enacted, Exchange plans would not have to treat gender-transition procedures as essential health benefits starting with plan years on or after January 1, 2027. There are narrow exceptions, for example puberty blockers for precocious puberty with parental consent and some medically necessary care for certain disorders. Households who rely on Medicaid, CHIP, or Exchange plans for transition care could face higher out-of-pocket costs or loss of coverage.
This bill would create a new "Exchange plan HSA" and have HHS deposit monthly payments into those HSAs for eligible months in 2026 and 2027. You would get 1/12 of $1,000 per month if aged 18–49, or 1/12 of $1,500 per month if aged 50–64, when you are enrolled in a bronze or catastrophic Exchange plan and your household income is at or below 700% of the poverty line. The payments would not count as taxable income. The rules would also limit rollovers and disallow tax-advantaged HSA payments for most abortions and for specified sex-trait-modification services.
This bill would let people buy more lower-premium Exchange plans by adding catastrophic enrollees to the Exchange risk pool and lifting prior limits starting with plan years on or after January 1, 2027. It would also let Congress fund cost-sharing reductions (CSR) from general Treasury appropriations for plan years beginning January 1, 2027. However, CSR payments could not be used for plans that cover abortion except in very narrow cases to save the mother's life or for rape or incest. These changes could lower premiums for some buyers while shrinking CSR support for plans that include broader abortion coverage.
Crapo, Mike [R-ID]
ID • R
Sen. Cassidy, Bill [R-LA]
LA • R
Sponsored 12/8/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 51 • No: 48
senate vote • 12/11/2025
On the Cloture Motion S. 3386
Yes: 51 • No: 48
119-s-4744, Take Care of America’s Veterans Act
This bill would reshape VA law to expand veterans' benefits and modernize VA health care and operations. It bundles pay and benefits changes with big health, access, education, and acquisition reforms.
119-s-1748, Kids Online Safety Act
Require covered online platforms to exercise reasonable care in design and use of features to prevent and mitigate harms to minors. The bill would also push clearer algorithm transparency, parental controls, independent audits for very large platforms, and enforcement by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general. - Families and parents: Platforms would need parental tools to manage minor privacy and accounts, restrict purchases, offer an electronic point of contact, and face limits on market research on children under 13 and on minors under 17 without verifiable parental consent. - Minors' safety: Platforms would owe a duty to prevent harms tied to design features, including eating disorders, substance use disorders, suicidal behavior, extreme harassment, sexual exploitation, gambling and patterns of compulsive use. Platforms must provide reporting mechanisms and multilingual accessibility tied to platform size. - Platforms and oversight: Platforms averaging more than 10 million U.S. monthly active users would file annual, third-party audit reports on minor access, time spent, safeguards, and recommendation systems. Opaque algorithms that use user-specific data would require clear notice and an easy switch to an input-transparent option. Enforcement would follow the FTC Act with specified state enforcement powers.
119-s-1949, Combating Violent and Dangerous Crime Act
This bill would tighten federal criminal law by imposing expanded penalties and conspiracy liability across violent and drug offenses. It would broaden who can be charged for attempted or conspiratorial acts, lower the knowledge standard for assaults on federal officers, raise carjacking and kidnapping penalties, and create a new offense targeting candy-flavored drugs marketed to youth. - Families and children: Creates a new offense banning manufacture or distribution of candy-flavored Schedule I or II drugs marketed or altered to look like candy or drinks when done with knowledge or reasonable cause to believe the substance will go to someone under 18. A first conviction can bring up to 10 years in prison and a repeat offense up to 20 years. - Defendants and violent offenders: Broadens conspiracy and attempt liability for bank robbery and firearms-related offenses and raises carjacking penalties, increasing the base maximum to 20 years and allowing up to 40 years in certain aggravated cases. - Federal officers and people who confront them: Lowers the mens rea for assaulting federal officers so prosecutors need prove only that the defendant knew the victim was a federal official or was generally aware of the facts. - Courts and sentencing: Directs the U.S. Sentencing Commission to amend guidelines, including a penalty enhancement for offenses involving candy-flavored controlled substances and adjustments for conspiracy and attempt cases.
119-s-836, Children and Teens’ Online Privacy Protection Act
expand COPPA to cover teens and modern online technologies. This bill would broaden the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act to explicitly protect teens and to cover websites, apps, mobile apps, and connected devices while tightening consent and advertising rules for youth data. - Families and teens: Teens (ages 13 to under 17) would get teen-specific rights to verifiable consent, access copies of their data, request deletion, and challenge inaccuracies. Parents would receive clear notices and consent tools about what is collected and why. - Operators and advertisers: The bill would widen the definition of personal information to include persistent identifiers and biometric data and would prohibit individual-specific advertising to children and teens while allowing contextual ads and certain household-targeted ads. It would require operators to limit retention, implement reasonable security practices, and avoid using data collected for internal operations for other purposes. - Schools and regulators: Operators working with schools would have to provide detailed notices and let schools review or request deletion of student data. The Federal Trade Commission would study a common verifiable consent mechanism and publish guidance within 180 days, and the Government Accountability Office would report on teens' use of financial technology within 1 year.
119-s-3257, John A. Hauser Mental Health in Aviation Act
This bill would reform FAA rules to improve mental health care access and help-seeking among pilots and air traffic controllers. - Pilots and air traffic controllers: Would update regulations to encourage voluntary disclosure of mental health concerns and require a rolling review of the special issuance medical clearance process, with annual reviews for the first 2 years and every 3 years after. - Aviation medical examiners and the FAA's Office of Aerospace Medicine: Would add up to $15 million per year for 2026–2028 to recruit and train AMEs including psychiatrists, clear backlogs, bolster oversight, and consider expanded AME authority after enhanced training. - Industry and public outreach: Would broaden stakeholder feedback, require review of National Transportation Safety Board recommendations, mandate task group recommendations be implemented within 2 years or require congressional justification, and run a 2026–2028 public campaign to destigmatize mental health care and share resources. Would increase federal spending by up to $15 million per year in 2026–2028 to expand Office of Aerospace Medicine capacity.
119-s-3752, SAVE America Act
Would require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship and a tangible photo ID to register and vote in federal elections. It would create a nationwide verification system using DHS SAVE, Social Security Administration checks, and state DMV and other databases and would expand removal rules, private lawsuits, and criminal penalties for registration violations. - Voters and registrants: People seeking to register for federal office would need to present listed documents such as a U.S. passport, REAL ID showing citizenship, naturalization certificate, or certified birth records. Those without documents could use a uniform affidavit under penalty of perjury as an alternative. - State and election agencies: Motor vehicle agencies and voter registration offices would have to collect and verify documentary proof and regularly cross-check SAVE, SSA, and state records. Federal departments would be required to provide verification data on request and, where practicable, within 24 hours to support verification. - Voting process and enforcement: In-person voters would need a tangible photo ID and absentee voters would include an ID copy with requests and ballots. The bill would add a mechanism to remove registrants verified as noncitizens and broaden private rights of action and criminal penalties for assisting improper registration.
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