All Roll Calls
Yes: 418 • No: 416
Sponsored By: Representative Langworthy
Passed House
Bars green-certification systems from denying a building solely because it uses fossil fuels. It also wipes out certain existing federal building efficiency rules and requires the Energy Department to rewrite the regulations quickly.
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2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
If enacted, federal building certification systems would not be allowed to deny green or high performance labels just because a building uses fossil fuels, directly or indirectly. This rule would apply to the systems used under the Energy Conservation and Production Act and the Energy Independence and Security Act. It would take effect on the date of enactment.
If enacted, two Energy Department regulations for federal buildings (10 CFR part 435 Subpart B and part 433 Subpart B) would have no force starting on enactment. The Energy Department would then have 180 days to issue new or revised rules. Until those rules are issued, the law would be applied as if two earlier subclauses had never taken effect. This would ease short-term compliance for agencies and contractors but delay tighter efficiency steps until the rewrite.
Langworthy
NY • R
Rep. Harshbarger, Diana [R-TN-1]
TN • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Balderson
OH • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Rep. Rulli, Michael A. [R-OH-6]
OH • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Fedorchak
ND • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Rep. Harrigan, Pat [R-NC-10]
NC • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Goldman (TX)
TX • R
Sponsored 7/23/2025
Hudson
NC • R
Sponsored 8/5/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 418 • No: 416
house vote • 4/22/2026
On Passage
Yes: 215 • No: 202
house vote • 4/22/2026
On Motion to Recommit
Yes: 203 • No: 214
HR703 — Main Street Tax Certainty Act
This bill would permanently preserve the qualified business income (QBI) deduction by removing the sunset provision in Internal Revenue Code section 199A. The change would apply to taxable years beginning after December 31, 2025, so the deduction would be available for 2026 and later tax years. It achieves this by striking subsection (i) of section 199A and setting that effective date. Taxpayers with qualified business income would continue to claim the QBI deduction under the existing Section 199A rules for those years.
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.
HR425 — Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act
Repeals the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA). The bill would remove the CTA and the amendments enacted under it from the U.S. Code and then make targeted fixes to related laws. Those edits include striking references to section 5336 in Title 31, changing language in section 5322, repealing section 6502 of the Anti‑Money Laundering Act of 2020, and removing a subsection from section 6509. The draft text also contains a literal '<all>' markup at the end of the section.
HRES719 — Honoring the life and legacy of Charles "Charlie" James Kirk.
Condemns political violence. The resolution condemns the assassination of Charles 'Charlie' James Kirk, honors his life and leadership, and urges swift justice while offering sympathy to his family.
HR452 — Miracle on Ice Congressional Gold Medal Act
This law awards Congressional Gold Medals to the 1980 U.S. Olympic Men's Ice Hockey Team as a formal recognition of their Lake Placid victory and its lasting effect on American morale and the sport of hockey. It directs the Treasury to strike the medals and sets rules for duplicates, display, and funding. - Team legacy and public recognition: The Act honors the 1980 team with a symbolic national award that reinforces their historical and cultural significance for fans, players, and communities connected to the game. - Museum displays and research access: One gold medal goes to the Lake Placid Olympic Center, one to the United States Hockey Hall of Fame Museum in Eveleth, Minnesota, and one to the United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum in Colorado Springs for display and research. - Mint operations and collectibles: The Secretary of the Treasury will strike the medals, may sell bronze duplicates at prices that cover costs, and classifies the medals as national and numismatic items. The U.S. Mint Public Enterprise Fund pays for production and receives proceeds from duplicate sales.
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.
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph — ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
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The North Atlantic Treaty Organization's most misunderstood provision is Article 5: an attack on one member "shall be considered an attack against them all" — but the treaty does not require any speci