All Roll Calls
Yes: 261 • No: 111
Sponsored By: Senator Cotton, Tom [R-AR]
Became Law
Extends the temporary Title VII authorities of the FISA Amendments Act of 2008. The amendment shifts their repeal date from April 30, 2026 to June 12, 2026, updates the dates in 50 U.S.C. 1881 note and related cross-references, and takes effect on the earlier of the enactment date or April 29, 2026.
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
The law keeps certain foreign intelligence surveillance authorities in place through June 12, 2026. It replaces the prior end date of April 30, 2026. The change takes effect on the earlier of enactment or April 29, 2026. No other programs, funding, or rules change.
Cotton, Tom [R-AR]
AR • R
Sen. Warner, Mark R. [D-VA]
VA • D
Sponsored 4/30/2026
All Roll Calls
Yes: 261 • No: 111
house vote • 4/30/2026
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass
Yes: 261 • No: 111
119-s-2342, Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026
FY2026 intelligence funding and broad Intelligence Community reforms. The bill authorizes specific FY2026 appropriations and a wide set of changes to procurement, personnel, oversight, AI and biotech rules to modernize operations and tighten security. - Intelligence community employees and leaders: creates new appointment rules, a CIA Chaplain Corps, annual analytic objectivity training and surveys, expanded whistleblower protections, and new security‑clearance procedures that affect hiring and access. - Contractors, vendors, and tech firms: imposes new procurement clauses for telecom and AI, limits Other Transaction ceilings, bans certain biotech suppliers, forbids contractor collection of location data in covered IC sites, and creates a Technology Bridge Fund to move R&D toward production with a priority for small businesses. - Congress and the public: requires numerous reports and declassification actions including a declassified review of COVID origins, a public list tied to Russian petroleum shipments, expanded reporting on PRC economic influence, and new election‑systems testing and vulnerability‑disclosure pilot programs. Authorizes at least $514.0 million for the CIA Retirement and Disability Fund in FY2026 and establishes a $75.0 million‑per‑year Technology Bridge Fund, increasing authorized intelligence spending.
119-s-4615, Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027
restructures the intelligence community and would tie FY2027 funding to a classified authorization schedule while adding new rules on leadership, AI, counterintelligence, and international intelligence sharing. - Families and federal employees: Expands parental bereavement leave to include miscarriage, stillbirth, and pregnancy-emergency loss, giving more federal workers explicit leave rights. - Intelligence workforce and organization: Would redesignate and create senior roles including two Assistant Directors, require Senate confirmation for multiple senior posts, set a 7-day deadline for security-direction after whistleblower statements, and bar cleared personnel from certain prediction markets. - Operations, allies, and technology: Would strengthen and codify intelligence sharing with Israel, Ukraine, and Indo-Pacific partners, create a China-Taiwan Strategic Warning Task Force, restrict procurement and operation of certain foreign-made unmanned ground vehicles one year after enactment, and impose AI labeling, vulnerability reviews, and pilot sharing programs. Would authorize specified FY2027 appropriations, including $568.0 million for the Intelligence Community Management Account and $514.0 million for the CIA Retirement and Disability Fund.
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-554, United States-Israel Defense Partnership Act of 2025
Deepens U.S.–Israel defense cooperation by creating funded joint programs, tech partnerships, and reporting rules that would accelerate counter-unmanned systems, emerging defense technologies, and regional defense integration. - Would require the Department of Defense to assess integrated air and missile defense in the Central Command region and deliver a final unclassified report within 180 days to guide what authorities and funding would be needed to expand cooperation. - Would create an Emerging Defense Technology Capabilities Program for joint R&D in AI, cybersecurity, robotics, quantum, and automation, designate a DoD lead directorate, and authorize $50 million a year for 2026–2030. - Would establish a U.S.–Israel Counter-Unmanned Systems Program with $150 million a year for 2026–2030, increase authorized funding for anti-tunnel work to $80 million and for counter–unmanned aerial systems to $75 million, and require regular reporting, cost-sharing, and IP agreements. Would authorize at least $200 million per year from 2026–2030 for the two new programs and raise funding caps for other programs, increasing federal spending.
119-s-1241, Sanctioning Russia Act of 2025
Harsh, automatic sanctions and trade penalties would be triggered if Russia refuses to negotiate with Ukraine, violates a peace deal, invades again, or seeks to subvert Ukraine's government. The bill would require visa and property-blocking sanctions, target major Russian banks, ban U.S. energy exports to Russia, restrict U.S. investments and listings tied to Russia, and force duties of at least 500% on Russian imports.
119-s-410, Love Lives On Act of 2025
Keeps survivor benefits after remarriage. The Love Lives On Act of 2025 would stop remarriage from automatically ending key payments and health coverage for spouses of deceased service members and veterans. It would do this by changing provisions in title 38 and title 10 of the U.S. Code to protect Dependency and Indemnity Compensation, special pension, Survivor Benefit Plan annuities, and TRICARE dependent status. - Surviving spouses: Veterans' surviving spouses would remain eligible for Dependency and Indemnity Compensation and special pension even if they remarry. This preserves ongoing monthly payments that remarriage would otherwise have ended. - Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP): The Department of Defense could not terminate an SBP annuity solely because a surviving spouse remarries. For spouses who remarried before age 55 and before enactment, the bill sets transitional rules that require annuity payments to resume either monthly starting one year after enactment or immediately for those who elected a specific child-transfer option as of Dec. 31, 2019. The bill also adds statutory language clarifying treatment of survivors of members who die on active duty. - TRICARE dependents: TRICARE's definition of dependent would expand to include a remarried widow or widower whose later marriage ended by death, divorce, or annulment.
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