All Roll Calls
Yes: 439 • No: 416
Sponsored By: Representative Pressley, Ayanna [D-MA-7]
Passed House
Creates a time-limited Temporary Protected Status designation for Haiti through three months after January 20, 2029. The measure would require the Secretary of Homeland Security to make that designation notwithstanding other law, but it does not specify who qualifies, what benefits apply, how to apply, or any new funding.
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
The resolution directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status. The designation lasts until three months after January 20, 2029. People covered by Haiti’s designation are protected from removal and can apply for work authorization under existing law.
Pressley, Ayanna [D-MA-7]
MA • D
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 439 • No: 416
house vote • 4/16/2026
On Agreeing to the Resolution
Yes: 220 • No: 207
house vote • 4/15/2026
On Motion to Discharge
Yes: 219 • No: 209
HR6644, 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
Expands and preserves affordable housing supply while modernizing HUD programs and disaster recovery. The bill creates new grants and pilots, updates loan and appraisal rules, protects tenants, and restricts large investor purchases to keep more homes available to individuals.
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.
HR2038, American Housing and Economic Mobility Act of 2025
A multi-title bill that centers on expanding affordable housing through major federal funding while strengthening tenant protections and tightening mortgage and bank rules. It boosts construction and preservation programs and forces stronger loss-mitigation and resale rules in the mortgage market. - Families and first-time homebuyers get direct help through a new Down Payment Assistance Fund offering grants up to 3.5% of value and targeted appraisal-gap and negative-equity grants with $5.0 billion authorized for FY2025. These programs target buyers up to 120% of area median income and higher in some high-cost areas. - Renters and tenants gain more legal protections and eviction safeguards as Local Housing Innovation Grants fund access to counsel, just-cause eviction rules, eviction-mitigation measures, and other tenant protections. Local grants are funded at $2.0 billion per year for FY2025–FY2029. - Borrowers facing non-performing or REO sales face stronger loss-mitigation and notice rules. At least 75% of FHA single-family REO sales and 90% of foreclosed properties are directed to owner-occupants or community partners or preserved as affordable for 15 years. - Lenders, servicers, and secondary-market enterprises face new certification, reporting, and liability rules. False certifications can trigger recovery, private suits, and transfer revocations. Enterprises must publish loss-mitigation formulas and FHFA will regulate bulk and non-performing loan sales. - Banks and nonbank mortgage originators face a reworked Community Reinvestment Act with broader evaluation, new data-collection and public reporting requirements, climate-related adjustments, and possible penalties for sustained poor ratings. The bill authorizes large new federal spending including HTF $48.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2034), CMF $3.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2034), a $70.0 billion Public Housing Capital Fund for FY2025, MCHEF $4.0 billion for FY2025, Local Housing Innovation Grants $2.0 billion per year (FY2025–FY2029), and other specified appropriations, thereby increasing federal outlays.
HR5658, Child Care for Every Community Act
This bill would create a universal, community-based child care and early learning entitlement that guarantees access for every child younger than compulsory school age. It focuses on affordable slots, community control through designated "prime sponsors," and national standards for quality, workforce, facilities and family supports. - Families: Every covered child would be entitled to a funded child care slot and low-income families (at or below 200% of the poverty line) could pay no fees, with family fees capped at 7% of income for others. Programs must offer culturally and linguistically appropriate options and supports for homeless, migrant, dual-language and children with disabilities. - Workers and providers: The bill would fund training, set staff qualification timelines, and require wages comparable to local school pay or military child care scales with a living wage floor and a cap at Executive Schedule level II. Grants would support recruitment, preservice and inservice training and facility upgrades. - Communities and states: Local prime sponsors, including tribes and nonprofits, would plan services, coordinate with Head Start, schools and nutrition programs, and could receive supplemental grants to scale in underserved areas. The Secretary would allocate funds with at least 50% of non-entitlement remaining funds for workforce and compensation and at least 20% for supplemental assistance.
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.
HR7531, Healthy Families Act
Creates a national right to earned paid sick time for most covered workers. This bill would require at least 1 hour of paid sick time per 30 hours worked and generally limit paid leave to 56 hours per year while allowing carryover up to that cap. - Workers and families: Employees begin earning leave at hire and could use it after 60 days. Leave would cover the worker's own medical care, preventive care, and care for a broadly defined set of family members, including foster, adopted, stepchildren, domestic partners, and legal wards, and would cover needs tied to domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking. - Employers: Employers would need to post notices, keep records, follow annual reporting rules, and may require health-care-provider certification for absences over 3 consecutive workdays. Willful failure to post required notices could result in a civil penalty up to $100 per offense. - Enforcement and remedies: The Secretary of Labor would have investigative and enforcement authority and could bring civil actions. Employees could sue to recover lost wages, interest, liquidated damages, attorney fees, and seek equitable relief such as reinstatement.
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph, ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
Treasury securities are the federal government's primary borrowing instrument — debt obligations issued by the Department of the Treasury to finance federal expenditures beyond what tax revenues cover
The Emergency Food Assistance Program TEFAP, codified at 7 U.S.C. Chapter 102, is the federal program that connects USDA-purchased food commodities with food banks, food pantries, soup kitchens, and o
Two separate but complementary federal programs protect dairy farmers against threats to their market: one funds research to expand dairy markets, the other compensates farmers when their milk or cows