All Roll Calls
Yes: 99 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Senator Kennedy, John [R-LA]
Passed Senate
Withholding Senators' pay during a government shutdown would require the Secretary of the Senate to hold each Senator's compensation for the duration of any lapse in appropriations. The resolution defines a "Government shutdown" as a lapse in appropriations for one or more federal agencies or departments, allows the Secretary to designate an employee to carry out the rule, requires the Secretary to release held payments as soon as practicable after the shutdown ends, and makes the rule apply starting the day after the November 2026 general election.
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
During any government shutdown, the Secretary of the Senate holds each Senator’s pay. A shutdown means a lapse in funding for one or more federal agencies. Pay held during the shutdown is released as soon as practicable after it ends. This rule starts the day after the November 2026 general election.
Kennedy, John [R-LA]
LA • R
Sen. Cornyn, John [R-TX]
TX • R
Sponsored 3/20/2026
Sen. Moody, Ashley [R-FL]
FL • R
Sponsored 3/25/2026
Sen. Britt, Katie Boyd [R-AL]
AL • R
Sponsored 5/11/2026
Sen. Collins, Susan M. [R-ME]
ME • R
Sponsored 5/12/2026
All Roll Calls
Yes: 99 • No: 0
senate vote • 5/13/2026
On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed S.Res. 526
Yes: 99 • No: 0
119-s-1071, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026
Authorizes FY2026 defense funding and wide-ranging national security reforms. This law funds military operations, reshapes acquisition, and sets specific nuclear and industrial priorities across the Department of Defense (DoD) and the Department of Energy/National Nuclear Security Administration (DOE/NNSA). - Military families and households: Improves housing oversight, expands childcare pilots and parental leave, and authorizes about $17.5 billion for military construction to support family housing and base projects. - Service members and personnel: Sets FY2026 end strengths and funds pay and benefits with a military personnel authorization around $193.2 billion, while strengthening medical access, mental‑health support, and sexual‑assault forensic care. - Defense industrial base and nuclear stockpile: Rewrites procurement toward "best value," enables multiyear buys and supply‑chain limits on foreign components, and requires DOE/NNSA war‑reserve pit production targets of at least 30 pits in 2026 and 80 by 2030.
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-3492, Essential Caregivers Act of 2025
Would guarantee in-person access for designated essential caregivers of nursing home residents during emergencies, with written safety rules, fast appeals, and limited short-term denials. - Residents and families: Residents or their representatives could name one or more essential caregivers. At least one caregiver must be allowed to visit daily and at any time; end-of-life residents and residents in distress always get access. Denials can last up to 7 days, or up to 14 days with state health agency approval. - Facilities and staff: Facilities would have to provide written safety protocols that are no more restrictive than staff rules, give a written warning before denying access, and provide a written explanation within 24 hours if access is denied. If a facility fails to implement a required corrective action plan it may face a civil money penalty up to $5,000. - State agencies and enforcement: State survey agencies would have to accept appeals and begin investigations within 2 business days and issue a determination within 48 hours. If a violation is found the agency must require immediate access and a corrective action plan within 7 days.
119-s-1404, Combating Organized Retail Crime Act
Creates a federal coordination center to fight organized retail and supply chain crime. The bill would also widen federal theft and money‑laundering laws so prosecutors can target organized groups that steal, traffic, or resell goods across state or international lines. - Retailers and supply chains would get a single federal hub for information sharing, training, and technical assistance. The Center would be set up within 90 days and must publish annual trend reports. - Federal, state, and local law enforcement would gain a centralized office inside the Department of Homeland Security with a Director and a Deputy who rotates every 2 years among the FBI, Secret Service, or Postal Inspection Service. The Center would allow detailees from multiple agencies and would terminate after 7 years. - People committing organized retail crime would face broader federal exposure because the bill expands theft and shipment offenses to cover interstate or foreign commerce, adds an aggregate $5,000 threshold over a 12 month period, and brings money orders, prepaid cards, and gift cards into money‑laundering rules.
119-s-1454, FIGHT Act of 2025
Ban on rooster-related animal fighting and associated gambling. This bill would add a specific 'rooster' definition and broaden federal tools to stop rooster fighting, gambling, advertising, and interstate movement of birds.
119-s-1289, 25th Anniversary of 9/11 Commemorative Coin Act
Creates commemorative $5 gold and $1 silver coins for the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks and directs surcharges to the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. The bill sets coin specifications, design rules, sale terms, and a one-year issuance window beginning January 1, 2027. - National September 11 Memorial and Museum: Would receive surcharges of $35 per $5 gold coin and $10 per $1 silver coin to support operations and maintenance. Payments would be subject to audit. - Collectors and the public: Would be able to buy coins struck in proof and uncirculated qualities, with mintages capped at 50,000 gold coins and 400,000 silver coins. Sales may include bulk and prepaid orders at reasonable discounts. - U.S. Mint and federal operations: Would require recovery of all minting and issuance costs before any surcharges are disbursed and would, to the greatest extent possible, have coins struck at the West Point Mint. The Secretary may limit commemorative coin programs to two in any calendar year. It would require the Secretary to ensure the program causes no net cost to the federal government.
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