All Roll Calls
Yes: 231 • No: 182
Sponsored By: Representative Greene, Marjorie Taylor [R-GA-14]
Passed House
Monthly public reporting on "special interest aliens" by DHS. This bill would require the Department of Homeland Security to publish monthly counts and nationality details of aliens identified as potential national security risks, and to submit the same reports to congressional homeland security committees.
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1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
If enacted, Homeland Security would post a monthly public report by the 7th of each month. Reports would start the first full month after enactment. The report would also be sent to House and Senate homeland security committees. It would show the number of special interest aliens encountered in the prior month. Counts would be broken out by region and where encounters happened: at land, air, or sea ports, between ports, or in the U.S. interior. It would list nationalities or countries of last habitual residence and flag any that are covered nations. The first report would also include data from Jan 20, 2021 through Jan 19, 2025. The bill defines who is counted, using existing law for alien, and says special interest means travel patterns that may pose a national security risk.
Greene, Marjorie Taylor [R-GA-14]
GA • R
Rep. Green, Mark E. [R-TN-7]
TN • R
Sponsored 1/9/2025
Rep. Higgins, Clay [R-LA-3]
LA • R
Sponsored 1/9/2025
Rep. Crane, Elijah [R-AZ-2]
AZ • R
Sponsored 1/9/2025
Rep. Guest, Michael [R-MS-3]
MS • R
Sponsored 1/9/2025
Rep. Brecheen, Josh [R-OK-2]
OK • R
Sponsored 1/9/2025
Rep. Pfluger, August [R-TX-11]
TX • R
Sponsored 3/6/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 231 • No: 182
house vote • 6/26/2025
On Passage
Yes: 231 • No: 182
HR1919, Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act
Bars the Federal Reserve from issuing a central bank digital currency (CBDC) or any similar digital asset. It would also stop Fed banks from offering accounts or financial products to individuals and prevent using a CBDC to carry out monetary policy, while leaving a narrow exception for an open, permissionless, privacy-preserving dollar-like currency. - Households and individuals: Would block the Fed from holding accounts for people or providing financial products directly, limiting any direct relationship between individuals and Federal Reserve banks. - Federal Reserve and monetary policy: Would ban the Board of Governors from testing, studying, developing, creating, or implementing a CBDC and bar the Fed and the Federal Open Market Committee from using a CBDC to conduct monetary policy. - Banks and intermediaries: Would forbid the Fed from indirectly offering a CBDC through banks or other intermediaries, but exempts a fully private, open, dollar-denominated currency that preserves cash-level privacy.
HR425, Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act
This bill would repeal the Corporate Transparency Act and remove its broad domestic beneficial-ownership reporting rules. It refocuses the law to cover only foreign beneficial ownership and requires the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network to delete certain non-foreign and non-reporting records within 90 days. - Individuals who are not foreign beneficial owners: BOI that FinCEN collected about these individuals would be deleted within 90 days. - Corporations, limited liability companies, and similar entities that are not reporting companies: BOI for those entities would be deleted within 90 days. - The text of 31 U.S.C. 5336 would be rewritten to insert the word "foreign" before every occurrence of "beneficial" and to change how foreign ownership and reporting-company definitions are described.
HR4070, Tren de Aragua Border Security Threat Assessment Act
Directs the Department of Homeland Security to assess and plan responses to Tren de Aragua's criminal activity at U.S. borders. It would require a near-term unclassified threat assessment and a follow-up strategic plan to coordinate federal and local actions against that group's transnational threats. - The House and Senate homeland security committees would receive an unclassified threat assessment within 180 days and a strategic plan within one year. - DHS and the intelligence community would analyze origins, strategic aims, tactical methods, funding sources, leadership structure, and the group's growth and U.S. presence. - State, local, Tribal, and territorial law enforcement near the southwest, northern, and maritime borders would be included in required information-sharing and coordination efforts. - The strategic plan must describe efforts to locate, detect, interdict, disrupt, and prevent Tren de Aragua and its affiliates from proliferating in the United States.
HR38, Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2025
National concealed-carry reciprocity. This bill would create nationwide recognition of state concealed-carry licenses so people with a valid photo ID and a state permit or the right to carry in their home State could carry a concealed handgun in many other States. - Gun owners and travelers: People not federally prohibited from firearms possession who hold a state concealed-carry license or are entitled to carry in their home State could carry a concealed handgun in States that issue permits or do not ban concealed carry. Machine guns and destructive devices are excluded. It would take effect 90 days after enactment. - State and property rights: States would keep the power to prohibit or restrict concealed carry on private property and on State or local government property. The bill also lists federal public lands and agencies where carrying would be allowed in publicly accessible areas, including National Park units and Forest Service land. - Criminal and civil protections: Officers may not arrest absent probable cause that the carry falls outside the law and prosecutors must prove beyond a reasonable doubt when the defense is raised. Prevailing defendants can recover reasonable attorney fees and may sue for deprivation of rights with damages.
HR722, Life at Conception Act
This bill would declare that the Constitution's right to life is vested in every human being from the moment of fertilization or cloning. It would define who counts as a "human person," say Congress may use Article I and the Fourteenth Amendment to protect that right, and state it does not authorize prosecuting any woman for the death of her unborn child. - Pregnant people: Would declare preborn individuals have a constitutional right to life from fertilization or cloning and explicitly says it would not authorize prosecuting any woman for the death of her unborn child. - States and territories: Would treat the term "State" in the Fourteenth Amendment and other constitutional provisions as including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and each other U.S. territory or possession. - Federal powers and definitions: Would define "human person" and "human being" to include every member of Homo sapiens at all stages of life and affirm Congress can use its Article I and Fourteenth Amendment powers to enact laws to protect that right.
HR2395, SHORT Act
Reclassifies short‑barreled rifles and shotguns under federal law and limits state oversight. The SHORT Act would change the Internal Revenue Code and Title 18 to treat certain short‑barreled weapons differently, create a federal safe harbor for people who comply with Chapter 44, preempt state taxes and registration rules, and require destruction of some National Firearms Registration and Transfer Record entries. - Owners who follow federal Chapter 44 rules would be regarded as meeting any state or local registration or licensing requirement for short‑barreled rifles and shotguns. - States and localities would be barred from imposing taxes other than general sales or use taxes, or from requiring markings, recordkeeping, or registration for short‑barreled rifles and shotguns that affect interstate commerce. - The Attorney General would have to destroy within 365 days certain NFRTR registrations and transfer and maker applications that identify owners or makers of those weapons.
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 electromagnetic spectrum — the range of radio frequencies used for wireless communication — is public property managed by the federal government. The FCC does not sell spectrum; it grants licenses
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 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