All Roll Calls
Yes: 381 • No: 31
Sponsored By: Representative Meeks, Gregory W. [D-NY-5]
Passed House
Makes control of multi-class companies more transparent. The bill targets firms that issue more than one class of stock with unequal voting rights and aims to show who actually controls board elections.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
If enacted, the SEC would require companies with two or more share classes to disclose who owns and controls votes. Annual meeting proxy or consent materials would need to list each director, director nominee, and named executive officer, plus any owner with 5% or more of total voting power. For each person, companies would show share ownership as a percent of all voting shares, and voting power as a percent of total combined votes. The SEC could also require this in other filings. This would help investors see who controls director elections.
Meeks, Gregory W. [D-NY-5]
NY • D
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 381 • No: 31
house vote • 7/23/2025
On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass, as Amended
Yes: 381 • No: 31
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.
HR3971, Domestic Workers Bill of Rights Act
Extending workplace rights to domestic workers. The bill would set enforceable labor standards for household workers, add overtime and live‑in protections, require written agreements, create a Domestic Employee Standards Board, and push Medicaid rules to cover home care workers.
HR3069, Medicare for All Act
This bill would create a national health insurance program called "Medicare for All" to provide universal, comprehensive health coverage for every U.S. resident. It sets the benefit package, bans cost‑sharing for covered care, negotiates drug and device prices, and phases existing federal coverage into the new system during a multi‑year transition. - Families and children: Covers maternity care, pediatric services, mental health, prescription drugs, dental, vision, and more with no out‑of‑pocket costs for covered items. Children under 19 become eligible one year after enactment. - Older adults and people with disabilities: Establishes an entitlement to medically necessary long‑term services and supports in home and community settings, prioritizes independence and supports activities of daily living, and removes the 24‑month Medicare waiting period for people with disabilities. - Providers and the health system: Creates regional offices, pays institutional providers with negotiated quarterly global budgets and individual clinicians via a national fee schedule, restricts private contracting for covered services for two years, and gives the Secretary authority to negotiate prices and, if needed, license manufacture of drugs.
HR1354, Justice for All Act of 2025
This bill would expand private enforcement of civil rights by creating a unified disparate-impact standard across federal anti‑discrimination laws. It also strengthens remedies, bans predispute arbitration for many disputes, and tightens employer and government‑actor liability so victims can sue more effectively. - Families and renters: Adds “sex” and a broad "source of income" definition to the Fair Housing Act, requires relief for failures to permit reasonable accommodations and accessible design, and protects against intimidation in housing cases. - Workers and employees: Bans predispute arbitration agreements and joint‑action waivers for employment disputes and imposes strict vicarious employer liability by removing common employer defenses. - People with disabilities and program users: Expands relief under the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act for reasonable accommodations, modifications, accessible design, and allows attorney and expert fees in settlements. - People stopped by police: Prohibits profiling by law enforcement, lets individuals sue agencies or officers in state or federal court, and allows prevailing plaintiffs to recover attorney and expert fees. - Plaintiffs and civil‑rights lawyers: Codifies private intentional‑discrimination and disparate‑impact claims across statutes, and authorizes compensatory and punitive damages plus attorney’s fees for prevailing or aggrieved parties while barring punitive damages only against government entities.
HR4872, Ending Homelessness Act of 2025
Creates a national entitlement for tenant‑based rental assistance by phasing in hundreds of thousands of new vouchers and restructuring HUD programs to make rental aid broadly available. It also pairs that expansion with new emergency and trust fund dollars and stronger source‑of‑income and fair housing protections.
HR3383, Incentivizing New Ventures and Economic Strength Through Capital Formation Act of 2025
Expand capital formation for small and rural businesses. This bill would package a set of SEC changes to help small and rural firms reach investors, raise crowdfunding and investor thresholds, and tighten disclosure and delivery rules. - Small businesses and rural job creators: Would extend Section 4(i) to include rural-area small businesses, allow verified investor events under Regulation D, and create SEC Offices of Small Business to coordinate capital-formation policy. - Individual investors and crowdfunding: Raises the individual crowdfunding cap to $250,000 and adds a $1,000,000 net-worth path and other professional/experience routes to accredited‑investor status. - Funds, advisers and market rules: Would raise the investment-adviser threshold to $175 million and impose a 49 percent cap on a fund's secondary or VC fund exposures. It also directs the SEC to permit electronic delivery of regulatory documents and requires new proxy disclosures showing voting power for multi-class share structures.
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph, ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
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