All Roll Calls
Yes: 391 • No: 385
Sponsored By: Representative Roy, Chip [R-TX-21]
Passed House
Expedited consideration gives the House a fast path to act on four preselected measures by adopting substitute texts, waiving points of order, and limiting debate to one hour with a single motion to recommit. The package bundles a symbolic rural-communities resolution with bills that change endangered species rules, alter geothermal permitting and NEPA review, and affect federal building energy-efficiency standards.
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Roy, Chip [R-TX-21]
TX • R
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 391 • No: 385
house vote • 4/22/2026
On Ordering the Previous Question
Yes: 180 • No: 179
house vote • 4/22/2026
On Agreeing to the Resolution
Yes: 211 • No: 206
HR8206 — Homeland Security and Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, 2026
A major Homeland Security funding bill paired with stricter voter identification and citizenship-verification rules. It would set FY2026 funding levels across DHS, tighten acquisition and oversight rules, limit reprogramming and travel, and require documentary proof of citizenship for federal voter registration plus a HAVA photo-ID rule for in-person voting. - Families and communities: Would boost disaster response and mitigation money, including a $26.4 billion Disaster Relief Fund and about $3.8 billion in FEMA Federal Assistance grants, which support state and local emergency response and mitigation programs. - Voters and state election officials: Would require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship to register for federal elections and a photo ID to vote in person, mandate SAVE-system checks, expand removal authority for noncitizens from rolls, and require free public access to devices to copy IDs. - DHS workforce, contractors, and security programs: Would impose strict procurement oversight, reprogramming caps, hiring and travel limits, and funds CISA operations at $2.2 billion while adding $98 million for Coast Guard MQ-9 aircraft and related program costs.
HR3330 — Energy Freedom Act
This bill would repeal a broad set of federal tax incentives for energy efficiency and clean energy, ending most credits and related tax mechanisms for spending or property placed in service after December 31, 2025. It targets home, vehicle, fuel, power, and manufacturing tax breaks and removes the election and transfer rules that let taxpayers claim or sell those credits. - Homeowners and households would lose tax breaks for energy-efficient home improvements and residential clean energy investments. These credits would not apply to property placed in service or expenditures after 2025. - Car buyers and charging-station owners would no longer get the clean vehicle credits for new or previously owned vehicles or the tax credit for alternative fuel vehicle refueling property. - Energy producers and utilities would lose production and investment credits for renewable electricity, clean electricity, hydrogen, carbon capture, and zero‑emission nuclear power. - Fuel and aviation producers would lose incentives for second‑generation biofuels, biodiesel, renewable diesel, alternative fuels, and sustainable aviation fuel. - Manufacturers and commercial builders would lose the advanced manufacturing production credit, qualifying advanced energy project credit, the clean electricity investment and production credits, and the energy efficient commercial buildings deduction. - Tax credit mechanics would change because elective payments and credit transfer rules would be repealed, affecting how projects are financed and how credits are claimed.
HR8387 — Measures Against Marxism’s Dangerous Adherents and Noxious Islamists Act of 2026
Targets immigration and citizenship based on ideological membership and advocacy by barring admission, enabling deportation, and expanding denaturalization for people tied to specified socialist, communist, Chinese communist, Marxist, or Islamic fundamentalist groups. - Noncitizens and visa applicants would face new grounds of inadmissibility and deportability for membership in or advocacy of the listed parties and organizations. The bill names groups and broad categories including Communist and Socialist parties, the Chinese Communist Party and allied groups, and a range of Islamic fundamentalist organizations. - People seeking naturalization or current citizens could be denied or stripped of citizenship for membership, affiliation, or advocacy tied to those doctrines. The bill removes prior time limits on revoking naturalization and widens the grounds for denial and revocation. - The Attorney General would write implementing regulations and many determinations under the new rules would be made nonreviewable by courts. The bill creates a narrow age exception where sole advocacy before age 14 may not trigger the advocacy ground.
HR6225 — PAUSE Act of 2025
This bill would create a nationwide pause on issuing visas and providing immigration status until a set of conditions in the immigration system are met. It would also restrict who can claim birthright citizenship and bar many federal benefits for certain noncitizens. - Families and children: Would restrict birthright citizenship to a child born in the United States only if at least one parent is a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident. It would also allow state and local governments to deny access to public schools for people present without lawful status. - Nonimmigrants and pending applicants: Would prevent nonimmigrants from adjusting to lawful permanent resident status and pause new visas or status grants. It would revoke applications filed before enactment if the new rules make the applicant ineligible and refund any fee paid. - People screened by ideology or affiliation: Would bar lawful status for people described as Islamists or observers of Sharia law, members or associates of the Chinese Communist Party, known or suspected terrorists, or people affiliated with foreign terrorist organizations. - Low-income immigrants and borrowers: Would deny many federal benefits and supports to aliens, including Medicare and Medicaid emergency medical care in certain cases, Supplemental Security Income, SNAP, WIC, premium tax credits, the Earned Income Tax Credit, federal student loans, HUD housing assistance, and Small Business Administration loans or guarantees.
HR810 — Personalized Care Act of 2025
Expands who can use Health Savings Accounts (HSAs). This bill removes the requirement that HSA contributors have a high-deductible health plan and explicitly lists many other types of coverage that make someone eligible to contribute. - Removes the HDHP requirement so more employees and families with group or individual health plans can open and contribute to HSAs even if their plan is not a traditional high-deductible plan. - Includes people covered by Medicare Part A or Part B, Medicaid, CHIP, and qualified CHIP look-alike programs, letting seniors and low-income families access HSA tax-preferred savings. - Adds TRICARE, VA health programs, Indian Health Service and tribal programs, federal employee coverage under chapter 89 of title 5, and participation in health care sharing ministries as qualifying coverage. The changes apply to tax years beginning after December 31, 2024.
HR21 — Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act
Mandates care and penalties for infants born alive after an abortion. This bill would set standards of care, require reporting, create criminal penalties, and allow civil suits when an infant is born alive following an abortion. - Women and families: A woman on whom an abortion is performed may sue anyone who violates the law and recover objectively verifiable medical and psychological damages, punitive damages, and statutory damages equal to three times the cost of the abortion. Courts must award reasonable attorney's fees to prevailing plaintiffs and may award fees to defendants if a suit is frivolous. - Health care practitioners and facility employees: Any practitioner present at a birth resulting from an abortion must exercise the same professional skill, care, and diligence as for any other live-born infant of the same gestational age. Practitioners or employees who know of a failure to comply must immediately report the violation to appropriate State or Federal law enforcement. - Criminal and statutory consequences: Violators face fines, up to 5 years in prison, or both, and anyone who intentionally kills a born-alive infant is punished under the murder statute. The bill also updates chapter headings and adds statutory definitions for "abortion" and "attempt."
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