All Roll Calls
Yes: 317 • No: 305
Sponsored By: Senator Graham, Lindsey [R-SC]
Passed House
Sets 10‑year federal budget targets and enforcement rules. This concurrent budget resolution lays out annual revenue, spending, deficit, and debt levels for FY2026–FY2035 and creates enforcement, PAYGO, and reserve mechanisms for targeted immigration and enforcement measures.
*The resolution projects persistent federal deficits and rising public debt through 2035, indicating continued pressure on the federal ledger.*
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18 provisions identified: 11 benefits, 0 costs, 7 mixed.
The resolution sets national defense funding for 2026–2035. It records about $934 billion in 2026 and about $1.20 trillion in 2035 in new budget authority. These amounts guide defense planning and enforcement.
The resolution sets agriculture funding for 2026–2035. It records about $38.2 billion in 2026 and about $41.3 billion in 2035 in new budget authority.
The resolution sets funding for natural resources and the environment for 2026–2035. It records about $66 billion in 2026 and about $50 billion in 2035 in new budget authority.
The resolution sets energy program funding for 2026–2035. It records about $21.5 billion in 2026 and about $7.6 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. These levels affect energy programs and infrastructure.
The resolution sets veterans’ benefits and services funding for 2026–2035. It records about $437 billion in 2026 and about $625 billion in 2035 in new budget authority.
The resolution sets funding for science, space, and technology for 2026–2035. It records about $40.8 billion in 2026 and about $49.4 billion in 2035 in new budget authority.
The resolution records Social Security budget amounts for every year 2026–2035. It also sets Senate enforcement levels for trust‑fund revenues and benefit outlays. For example, 2026 Social Security revenues are about $1.35 trillion and outlays are about $1.51 trillion, rising to about $1.89 trillion and $2.46 trillion in 2035. It lists SSA admin budgets too, like about $6.38 billion in 2026 and $7.84 billion in 2035.
The resolution sets transportation funding for 2026–2035. It records about $161 billion in 2026 and about $142 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. These levels guide federal spending on roads, transit, and other transport systems.
The resolution sets funding for income support programs for 2026–2035. It records about $714 billion in 2026 and about $830 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. These totals cover programs like nutrition help and unemployment support.
The resolution sets funding levels for Medicare and other federal health programs for 2026–2035. For example, Medicare new budget authority is about $1.07 trillion in 2026 and about $1.74 trillion in 2035. Health programs total about $991 billion in 2026 and about $1.28 trillion in 2035.
The resolution sets funding for education, training, jobs, and social services for 2026–2035. It records about $145 billion in 2026 and about $158 billion in 2035 in new budget authority.
The resolution sets Administration of Justice funding for 2026–2035. It records about $82.3 billion in 2026 and about $111.9 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. These totals cover federal law enforcement, courts, and corrections.
The Senate Budget chair can adjust budget limits for immigration enforcement and border security bills tied to Operation Metro Surge. Any use of this reserve must not raise deficits for 2026–2035. It can support funding for ICE to apprehend, detain, and remove adults who entered illegally and were later convicted of rape, murder, or sexual abuse of a minor.
This resolution sets the government’s budget totals for 2026–2035. It records revenues of about $4.24 trillion in 2026 and $6.08 trillion in 2035. It also records annual deficits, like about $1.27 trillion in 2026 and about $602 billion in 2035. Total public debt is $39.16 trillion in 2026, rising to $49.86 trillion in 2035. Net interest costs are about $1.10 trillion in 2026, which reduces room for other programs.
The resolution sets international affairs funding for 2026–2035. It records about $46.8 billion in 2026 and about $63.5 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. These levels guide foreign aid and diplomatic programs.
The resolution sets funding for commerce and housing credit programs for 2026–2035. It records about $18.2 billion in 2026 and about $29.9 billion in 2035 in new budget authority. Some years show negative outlays, reflecting credit program repayments and receipts.
Committees must send reconciliation plans by May 15, 2026. Those plans can raise the deficit by no more than $70 billion for 2026–2035. Budget chairs can adjust allocations and the PAYGO ledger to fit these bills and reflect CBO updates. Adjustments apply during debate, take effect at enactment, and must be published. In the House, emergency‑labeled items are not counted for enforcement. If no conference occurs, chairs must publish the working allocations in the Congressional Record.
The resolution requires Social Security and Postal Service administrative costs to be included in budget enforcement. It also records Senate Postal Service admin amounts each year, such as about $274 million in 2026 and $371 million in 2035.
Graham, Lindsey [R-SC]
SC • R
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 317 • No: 305
house vote • 4/29/2026
On Agreeing to the Resolution
Yes: 215 • No: 211
senate vote • 4/23/2026
On the Concurrent Resolution S.Con.Res. 33
Yes: 50 • No: 48
senate vote • 4/21/2026
On the Motion to Proceed S.Con.Res. 33
Yes: 52 • No: 46
S1541, SHIPS for America Act of 2025
Expand U.S. shipbuilding and maritime capacity for national and economic security. The SHIPS for America Act of 2025 would create a broad statutory framework to grow U.S.-flag fleets, boost domestic shipbuilding and repair, modernize mariner credentials and training, and fund ports, cable repair, and maritime innovation. - Mariners and students would get credential modernization, new scholarships and loan-forgiveness eligibility, and major academy support including about $125.0 million per year for the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy FY2026–FY2035. - U.S. shipyards and builders would gain new financing tools and incentives including a Title XI revolving loan start of $100.0 million and $100.0 million per year for small shipyard assistance FY2026–FY2035. - Commercial shipping, ports, and national security would be reshaped by stronger cargo-preference rules, tariff and tonnage-tax penalties for foreign-of-concern shipyards, and a Strategic Commercial Fleet with targets of at least 10 vessels in year three and 20 vessels per year thereafter. If enacted, it would authorize a Maritime Security Trust Fund capped at $20.0 billion and multiple annual appropriations and program payments through FY2035, increasing federal spending obligations over the next decade.
S688, Fighting Foreign Illegal Seafood Harvests Act of 2025
Creates a public IUU vessel list to target illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing and its links to forced labor. It pairs that list with visa bans, stepped-up Coast Guard boardings, data sharing, and help for partner nations. - Vessel owners: Foreign owners and beneficial owners listed on the IUU vessel list are inadmissible to the United States, can have visas revoked, and are ineligible for new visas or entry. - Enforcement and agencies: NOAA must publish and maintain the list with 90-day notice, hearings, and annual Federal Register publication and is authorized $10 million per year for FY2025–2030 to run the listing program. The Coast Guard must increase boardings year over year and the U.S. will step up engagement with regional fisheries management organizations. - Seafood supply chains and partners: The law requires a published strategy to identify seafood harvested with forced labor and encourages capacity building, technical assistance, and investment in partner nations. It also extends the National Sea Grant authorization through FY2025–2031. Authorizes $10 million per year for FY2025–2030 to operate the IUU listing program and extends Sea Grant authorization through FY2025–2031, which increases federal spending.
S1748, Kids Online Safety Act
Require covered online platforms to exercise reasonable care in design and use of features to prevent and mitigate harms to minors. The bill would also push clearer algorithm transparency, parental controls, independent audits for very large platforms, and enforcement by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general. - Families and parents: Platforms would need parental tools to manage minor privacy and accounts, restrict purchases, offer an electronic point of contact, and face limits on market research on children under 13 and on minors under 17 without verifiable parental consent. - Minors' safety: Platforms would owe a duty to prevent harms tied to design features, including eating disorders, substance use disorders, suicidal behavior, extreme harassment, sexual exploitation, gambling and patterns of compulsive use. Platforms must provide reporting mechanisms and multilingual accessibility tied to platform size. - Platforms and oversight: Platforms averaging more than 10 million U.S. monthly active users would file annual, third-party audit reports on minor access, time spent, safeguards, and recommendation systems. Opaque algorithms that use user-specific data would require clear notice and an easy switch to an input-transparent option. Enforcement would follow the FTC Act with specified state enforcement powers.
S4065, STAND with Taiwan Act of 2026
This bill creates a rapid, multi‑sector sanctions regime to deter the PRC/Chinese Communist Party from using force or coercion against Taiwan. It authorizes blocking powers, visa bans, export controls, investment bans, and steep tariff hikes to respond to specified hostile acts. - U.S. businesses, investors, and consumers: The bill bans U.S. purchases of PRC sovereign debt, bars certain U.S. investments in priority tech and industrial sectors, can block PRC‑connected issuers from U.S. exchanges, restricts correspondent banking and international financial messaging, and allows tariff increases up to 500 percent that could raise import costs. - PRC leaders and state‑linked entities: A long list of top CCP and PRC officials, state‑owned banks, and affiliated entities may be blocked, have assets frozen, and face visa and transaction prohibitions. - Foreign facilitators, third countries, and oversight: Foreign persons who materially support PRC military‑industrial capacity or facilitate transfers risk sanctions and tariff penalties. The President may grant short national security waivers of up to 90 days with congressional notification. The bill also includes narrow exemptions for democracy promotion, authorized intelligence activities, and certain U.N. obligations.
S292, Educational Choice for Children Act of 2025
Creates coordinated individual and corporate tax credits for donations to scholarship granting organizations to fund K–12 scholarships, while protecting parental choice and setting accountability rules. This bill would set up matching individual and corporate credits tied to qualified donations, define eligible students and expenses, and require oversight for scholarship organizations.
S2904, SHADOW Fleet Sanctions Act of 2026
Targets the Russian “shadow fleet” and its enablers. The bill sets new sanctions, reporting rules, a public vessel database, and flag‑state standards to stop shipping and insurance schemes that hide Russian oil and other exports. - Maritime owners, operators, insurers, and crew face blocking sanctions and visa bans if they knowingly facilitate shadow‑fleet shipments or evade price caps, with designation guided by allied lists and clear behavioral indicators. - Port operators in the People’s Republic of China and India can be sanctioned for receiving Russian oil above the price cap or handling already‑sanctioned vessels, creating direct risk for terminals that accept suspect shipments. - The State Department, Treasury, and other agencies must build a public database, expand reports, and modernize sanctions work. The bill authorizes targeted funding, including $15 million per sanctions office for FY2026–FY2027 and $200 million for a Countering Russian Influence Fund. Authorizes new discretionary spending including the specified appropriations and therefore increases federal outlays in 2026–2027.
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph, ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
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“Bill HR10135 contains provision HR10135::prov_1”
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