All Roll Calls
Yes: 378 • No: 42
Sponsored By: Representative Trahan
Passed House
Would ban the sale of consumer products containing high concentrations of sodium nitrite. It targets products that are 10 percent or more sodium nitrite by weight to reduce youth poisonings.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
If enacted, consumer products with 10% or more sodium nitrite would be banned from sale. You would not be able to buy these products online or in stores. The ban would not cover industrial or commercial uses that are not sold to consumers. It would also not apply to drugs, devices, cosmetics, or food like meat, poultry, or eggs. The rule would start 90 days after enactment.
Trahan
MA • D
Rep. Carey, Mike [R-OH-15]
OH • R
Sponsored 2/18/2025
Rep. Neguse, Joe [D-CO-2]
CO • D
Sponsored 2/18/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 378 • No: 42
house vote • 4/29/2025
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended
Yes: 378 • No: 42
HR3151, SHIPS for America Act of 2025
Rebuild U.S. commercial shipbuilding and a U.S.-flag strategic fleet by pairing new tax credits, grants, and operating payments with stronger cargo-preference rules and workforce and innovation programs to restore domestic capacity and sealift readiness. It centralizes maritime strategy in a White House advisor and a Maritime Security Board and funds a broad set of industrial, port, and training programs to favor U.S.-built, U.S.-crewed vessels.
HR7977, Energy Bills Relief Act
Restores clean-energy tax credits. It also speeds permitting, expands low-income energy assistance and weatherization, and creates new transmission and resilience programs to move clean power faster and protect households. - Families and low-income households get broader help. LIHEAA eligibility rises to the greater of 250% of poverty or 80% of state median income and the bill sets a $2.0 billion baseline for FY2026 plus a $1.0 billion HEAP resilience grant program. - Grid operators, manufacturers, and utilities face new build-and-resilience rules. The bill funds a Strategic Transformer Resilience Program with a $2.1 billion Defense Production Act appropriation and adds a 6% transmission investment tax credit with wage and apprenticeship bonuses to speed domestic transmission buildout. - Offshore, territories, and workforce gains include territorial renewable grants, a Renewable Energy Resource Conservation Fund funded by lease revenues, required offshore project labor agreements, domestic-content rules phased to 2033, and capacity grants such as $25.0 million per year for community/offshore support programs.
HR6397, Dignity for Detained Immigrants Act
Creates comprehensive detention standards and independent oversight for people held by the Department of Homeland Security while phasing out private, for‑profit immigration detention and expanding community-based alternatives and legal protections. - Families and vulnerable people: Detention of vulnerable persons and primary caregivers is prohibited unless DHS shows community alternatives are unreasonable or impracticable. Unaccompanied children are exempt from this detention framework. - Detainees and due process: Initial custody decisions must occur within 48 hours and an immigration judge hearing must follow within 72 hours when custody is challenged. Proceedings carry a presumption of release, require least restrictive conditions, monthly reviews, a ban on solitary confinement, and mandatory legal orientation plus confidential access to counsel. - Facilities, oversight, and alternatives: The bill phases out private, for‑profit detention and requires DHS ownership or nonprofit operation within 3 years. It strengthens transparency with annual Office of Inspector General inspections, public monthly facility data, a detainee locator updated within 12 hours, and public reporting and root‑cause reviews of deaths in custody.
HR4393, DIGNIDAD (Dignity) Act of 2025
This bill would create a comprehensive immigration and border-security overhaul that layers new physical barriers and surveillance with big changes to employer verification, asylum processing, and legal-status pathways. It bundles construction and funding, a rethought E‑Verify system, expedited asylum at humanitarian campuses, and new conditional and Dignity status routes for long‑term residents. - Would expand humanitarian processing and asylum rules for migrants. It would establish at least three southern border humanitarian campuses for screening, medical checks, legal orientation, and an expedited asylum track with a 72‑hour arrival rest and a 15‑day initial screening goal. - Would change worksite verification and employer rules. It would replace the current system with a new Employment Eligibility Verification System, phase mandatory employer use by size over 6–24 months, allow secondary checks and a limited good‑faith defense, and raise penalties and debarment authority for violations. - Would invest in ports, infrastructure, and backlog tools and create a new trust fund. It would authorize $2.0 billion annually for ports in FY2026–2030, create an Immigration Infrastructure and Debt Reduction Fund, and permit premium processing deposits including a $20,000 premium option to address visa backlogs. Would authorize substantial new appropriations and fee deposits, including $2.0 billion annually for FY2026–2030, increasing federal outlays.
HR2548, Sanctioning Russia Act of 2025
Automatic, recurring sanctions on the Russian government and its affiliates. This bill would create a multi-layered sanctions regime that forces mandatory measures within 15 days of a covered determination and requires reassessment every 90 days. - U.S. financial institutions and investors: Banks, brokers, and U.S. investment funds would be barred from processing transfers to the Russian Federation, buying Russian sovereign debt, or making monetary investments in entities owned or controlled by the Russian government. Many prohibitions would take effect within 15 days of a covered determination and recur every 90 days. - Energy, trade, and commodities: The bill would ban U.S. exports of energy to Russia, bar investments in the Russian energy sector, and prohibit imports of uranium sourced from Russia or Rosatom. It would also raise duties on imports from Russia to not less than 500 percent and allow similar duties on third countries trading in Russian-origin energy commodities. - Individuals, exchanges, and payment networks: High‑ranking Russian officials, oligarchs, and sector actors would face property blocks and visa ineligibility under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). The SEC would be directed to bar listing or trading of Russian‑affiliated issuers and global financial messaging providers could be sanctioned for continuing service to designated banks.
HR1262, Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act
Speeds and strengthens pediatric cancer drug development. It expands which cancer products companies must study in children, reshapes organ transplant network governance and fees, and adds new FDA international and transparency steps. - Children with cancer and researchers: Requires pediatric studies that produce clinically meaningful data on dosing, safety, and early effectiveness and widens the kinds of drug combinations studied. It also sets aside $25 million for pediatric drug studies in each of fiscal years 2026, 2027, and 2028. - Transplant patients and transplant network members: Changes Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network governance and financing by allowing quarterly registration fees, requiring those fees fund OPTN operations, improving electronic health record integration, and calling for a GAO review within two years. - FDA partners and drug makers: Creates an Abraham Accords Office to boost regulatory coordination and technical assistance abroad, and forces more transparency during generic (ANDA) reviews about whether generics are qualitatively and quantitatively the same as listed drugs. It also raises the Medicare Improvement Fund amount from $1.4 billion to $2.6 billion. Increases federal outlays by roughly $1.3 billion, driven by a $1.2 billion boost to the Medicare Improvement Fund and $75 million for pediatric studies, adding to federal spending.
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