All Roll Calls
Yes: 209 • No: 213
Sponsored By: Representative Messmer
In Committee
Exclude employer-paid and reimbursed child and elder care from the overtime regular rate. This bill would amend the Fair Labor Standards Act to make payments, reimbursements, and the value of care services provided by employers not count toward the regular rate used to compute overtime pay.
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 0 mixed.
This bill would change how some workers’ overtime is calculated. If your employer pays for or reimburses child or dependent care, that money would not count in your regular rate. The value of care services your employer provides would also be left out. Your overtime premium could be smaller if you get these benefits. This would apply to workweeks starting on or after the date of enactment.
Messmer
IN • R
Rep. Moolenaar, John R. [R-MI-2]
MI • R
Sponsored 3/21/2025
Rep. Hinson, Ashley [R-IA-2]
IA • R
Sponsored 3/21/2025
Rep. Harder, Josh [D-CA-9]
CA • D
Sponsored 3/21/2025
Rep. Thompson, Glenn [R-PA-15]
PA • R
Sponsored 4/1/2025
Rep. Stefanik, Elise M. [R-NY-21]
NY • R
Sponsored 4/7/2025
Rep. Fine, Randy [R-FL-6]
FL • R
Sponsored 6/25/2025
Harris (NC)
NC • R
Sponsored 7/2/2025
Onder
MO • R
Sponsored 7/22/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 209 • No: 213
house vote • 1/13/2026
On Motion to Recommit
Yes: 209 • No: 213
HR7567 — Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026
Reauthorizes and reshapes USDA programs to support farmers, conserve land, expand rural infrastructure, and update research and crop-insurance tools through FY2031. It bundles big changes across conservation, nutrition, rural broadband, credit, forestry, and specialty-crop emergency aid. - Farmers and producers: Expands disaster and specialty-crop emergency payments, broadens tree-replacement help, and raises loan limits including a direct farm-ownership cap of $850,000 and microloans up to $100,000. - Conservation and working lands: Raises Conservation Reserve Program enrollment goals to at least 8.6 million acres and creates targeted funding including $100 million per year for State soil-health grants and mitigation-banking dollars. - Rural communities and nutrition: Creates a Local Farmers Feeding Our Communities program with $200 million per year, funds rural broadband with $350 million per year for ReConnect, and modernizes SNAP purchasing, incentives, and retailer rules. This bill directs many multi-year funding streams and program changes but does not include a single overall deficit projection in the cited sources.
HR1422 — Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025
This Act would expand and intensify U.S. sanctions on Iran's petroleum and petrochemical sectors to cut revenue that could fund nuclear, missile, and terrorist programs. It also builds in humanitarian and safety exceptions and a behavior-based termination trigger.
HR5267 — American Franchise Act
Limits when a franchisor can be treated as a joint employer by tying joint-employer status to having substantial, direct, and immediate control over essential employment terms. The bill would add precise definitions to the National Labor Relations Act and the Fair Labor Standards Act and list eight specific control categories such as wages, hiring, supervision, and hours. - Workers at franchised locations: The bill would make it harder to treat a franchisor as a joint employer unless the franchisor regularly exercises real decision making over essential terms. This affects who can be held responsible under labor and wage laws. - Franchisors: The bill would narrow exposure to joint-employer liability by requiring proof of substantial direct and immediate control rather than sporadic or minor influence. - Franchisees: The bill would reinforce that day-to-day employment decisions generally remain the franchisee's responsibility unless the franchisor meets the control test. - Labor organizations and enforcement agencies: The bill would limit when a franchisor can be a bargaining or enforcement target by applying the new control framework. - Pending cases: The bill would not apply to proceedings begun before enactment.
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.
HR979 — AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2025
This bill would require AM broadcast capability to be installed as standard equipment in passenger motor vehicles. It focuses on driver-accessible AM reception, allows digital AM audio to count for compliance, and links vehicle AM capability to emergency alerting through IPAWS. - Drivers and households: Built-in, driver-accessible AM reception would make it easier for people to get local AM stations and emergency alerts from their vehicles. The bill allows devices that receive digital AM to meet the requirement. - Vehicle manufacturers: The Department of Transportation would need to issue a rule within 1 year, with a general compliance deadline no later than 2 years after the rule is issued. Small manufacturers that produced no more than 40,000 passenger vehicles in 2022 would get at least 4 years to comply. - Oversight and emergency systems: States would be barred from imposing their own AM-access rules. The bill mandates interim labels and pricing protections for cars without AM, authorizes civil penalties and DOJ injunctions for violations, requires a GAO study and a congressional briefing within 1 year, and includes an 8-year sunset for the authority.
HR649 — Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act of 2025
Would allow whole milk in federally funded school meals. This bill would let schools offer flavored and unflavored whole milk, organic or non-organic, as part of the school lunch program while changing how milk fat is treated for nutrition limits and restricting certain milk purchases. - Students and families: Students would gain more beverage choices including whole and lactose-free options. Schools must still provide a documented milk substitute for students whose disability restricts their diet. - School meal programs: Milk fat in these allowed fluid milks would not count toward the average saturated fat limit used to check meal compliance under 7 C.F.R. § 210.10. - Procurement and school authority: The Secretary would have to prohibit schools from buying milk produced by China state-owned enterprises, and the Secretary could not stop schools from offering the specified milk options.
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