All Roll Calls
Yes: 47 • No: 53
Sponsored By: Senator Murphy, Christopher [D-CT]
In Committee
Directs the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities with Iran unless Congress declares war or passes a specific authorization for use of military force. The resolution frames that Operation Epic Fury introduced U.S. forces into hostilities, with CENTCOM reporting more than 50,000 personnel and six U.S. deaths, and it preserves narrow defensive, intelligence, and allied support tied to Iran's actions since February 28, 2026.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
If enacted, this joint resolution would direct the President to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Iran unless Congress explicitly authorizes such force by a declaration of war or a specific statute. It would treat action in or against Iran as an introduction of U.S. forces into hostilities under the War Powers Resolution. The resolution would preserve narrow exceptions for defending the United States or U.S. personnel, for collecting and sharing intelligence, and for helping partner countries attacked by Iran since February 28, 2026, including intercepting retaliatory attacks and providing defensive equipment. The directive would take effect upon enactment.
Murphy, Christopher [D-CT]
CT • D
Sen. Booker, Cory A. [D-NJ]
NJ • D
Sponsored 3/5/2026
Sen. Schiff, Adam B. [D-CA]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/5/2026
Sen. Kaine, Tim [D-VA]
VA • D
Sponsored 3/5/2026
Sen. Duckworth, Tammy [D-IL]
IL • D
Sponsored 3/20/2026
Sen. Baldwin, Tammy [D-WI]
WI • D
Sponsored 3/20/2026
Sen. Padilla, Alex [D-CA]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/20/2026
Sen. Schumer, Charles E. [D-NY]
NY • D
Sponsored 4/16/2026
Sen. Kelly, Mark [D-AZ]
AZ • D
Sponsored 4/16/2026
Sen. Kim, Andy [D-NJ]
NJ • D
Sponsored 4/21/2026
All Roll Calls
Yes: 47 • No: 53
senate vote • 3/24/2026
On the Motion to Discharge S.J.Res. 116
Yes: 47 • No: 53
119-s-5066, Health Equity and Accountability Act of 2026
This bill would center federal health policy on expanding access and closing disparities by making health equity a cross‑cutting requirement and by boosting coverage, nutrition, workforce, and data systems. It pairs new demographic data standards with large program expansions for children, seniors, noncitizens, and priority diseases.
119-s-5108, Right to IVF Act of 2026
Establishes a federal right to access assisted reproductive technology (ART) and intrauterine insemination (IUI). It would protect patients and willing providers to seek, offer, and make medical decisions about eggs, sperm, and embryos while overriding state limits that conflict with clinical guidance. - Families and patients: Would create a statutory right to pursue ART/IUI and to control donation, testing, storage, and disposition of reproductive material. It would also allow individuals and providers to bring private lawsuits for damages and equitable relief. - Active-duty service members and military families: Would require the Department of Defense to provide ART/IUI and fertility preservation for eligible active-duty members. It allows up to three completed oocyte retrievals, unlimited embryo transfers, funds donor procurement, and pays for storage and transport for one year after separation. - Veterans, insurers, and employers: Would add ART/IUI into Veterans Affairs medical services and require group health plans to cover ART and IUI with cost-sharing no more restrictive than other medical care. Plans must notify enrollees and the rule applies to plan years beginning six months after enactment.
119-s-1503, Equality Act
Treat sexual orientation and gender identity as forms of sex discrimination across federal law. The bill would explicitly add sexual orientation and gender identity to federal sex‑discrimination protections and apply those rules across many statutes and programs.
119-s-2295, Child Care for Working Families Act
This bill creates a new, comprehensive federal entitlement for children from birth through five that guarantees access to affordable, high‑quality early care and learning. It pairs a universal preschool program with multi‑year grants to stabilize providers and new Head Start wage and expansion funding.
119-s-852, Richard L. Trumka Protecting the Right to Organize Act of 2025
Strengthens worker organizing rights and enforcement. The bill would expand who counts as employees and joint employers, speed representation and bargaining, require voter lists and workplace postings, and increase penalties and remedies for unfair labor practices. - Workers and jobseekers: Would broaden employee coverage and set a three-factor test that presumes employee status unless all three criteria are met. It would protect use of employer-provided electronic communications for organizing and clarify that the duration or pattern of strikes does not strip protection. - Employers and bargaining: Would require employers to provide unions detailed voter lists and timely notices. It would force a fast initial bargaining process with mandatory mediation and binding arbitration if negotiations fail. - Enforcement and remedies: Would expand National Labor Relations Board authority, allow private civil suits after a waiting period, make Board orders immediately effective, and raise civil penalties for unfair labor practices to up to $50,000 per violation and up to $100,000 for repeat or aggravated offenses.
119-s-2150, Women’s Health Protection Act of 2025
Guarantee nationwide protections for a person's right to obtain abortion services and a provider's right to deliver them. The Women's Health Protection Act of 2025 would create a federal rule that stops laws and rules that single out abortion or place heavier burdens on abortion than on similar medical procedures. It defines key terms, protects pre-viability care, allows post-viability care to protect life or health, and explicitly protects interstate travel and the movement of medicines, equipment, patients, and providers. - Families and patients: Would protect access to abortion before viability and allow post-viability care when needed to protect life or health. It would bar medically unnecessary in-person visit rules and stop forced disclosure of why a patient seeks care. - Health care providers: Would protect providers' ability to give abortion care including by telemedicine and across state lines, and would forbid facility, staffing, testing, or disclosure requirements that are not required for similar procedures. - States and interstate commerce: Would preempt conflicting state laws and recognize a right to travel and to assist others in getting reproductive health services across state lines. - Courts and enforcement: Would let the Attorney General sue and would create a private right of action so patients and providers can seek injunctive relief and attorney's fees. It would limit state sovereign immunity where federal law allows challenges.
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