All Roll Calls
Yes: 321 • No: 306
Sponsored By: Senator Scott, Tim [R-SC]
Became Law
Invalidates the CFPB rule on "Overdraft Lending: Very Large Financial Institutions." The law overturns the final rule published at 89 Fed. Reg. 106768 and ensures it does not apply to or get enforced against very large financial institutions.
Personalized for You
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Scott, Tim [R-SC]
SC • R
Mike Rounds
SD • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Bill Hagerty
TN • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Crapo, Mike [R-ID]
ID • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Tillis, Thomas [R-NC]
NC • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Cramer, Kevin [R-ND]
ND • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Katie Britt
AL • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Moran, Jerry [R-KS]
KS • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Risch, James E. [R-ID]
ID • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
John Boozman
AR • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Roger Wicker
MS • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Lummis, Cynthia M. [R-WY]
WY • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Ricketts, Pete [R-NE]
NE • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Moreno, Bernie [R-OH]
OH • R
Sponsored 2/13/2025
Sen. Lee, Mike [R-UT]
UT • R
Sponsored 2/19/2025
Sen. Daines, Steve [R-MT]
MT • R
Sponsored 3/4/2025
Sen. Thune, John [R-SD]
SD • R
Sponsored 3/12/2025
All Roll Calls
Yes: 321 • No: 306
house vote • 4/9/2025
On Passage
Yes: 217 • No: 211
senate vote • 3/27/2025
On the Joint Resolution S.J.Res. 18
Yes: 52 • No: 48
senate vote • 3/27/2025
On the Motion to Proceed S.J.Res. 18
Yes: 52 • No: 47
S587, Death Tax Repeal Act of 2025
Repeal of the estate and generation-skipping transfer taxes. This bill would eliminate those transfer taxes for decedents dying and GST transfers occurring after enactment and would overhaul the gift tax to raise the lifetime exemption and add a new tiered rate schedule. - Families and heirs: Heirs of people who die after enactment would no longer face the federal estate tax or the generation-skipping transfer tax. - Donors and trusts: The lifetime gift exemption would rise to $10 million, indexed for inflation, and gift tax rates would be rewritten into brackets that range from 18% up to 35% for the largest gifts. Trust transfers would be treated as taxable gifts unless the trust is wholly owned by the donor or the donor's spouse. - Implementation and timing: The changes would apply to gifts made and transfers occurring on or after enactment and include a transition rule that treats the calendar year of enactment as two separate periods for certain tax provisions.
S186, No Taxpayer Funding for Abortion and Abortion Insurance Full Disclosure Act of 2025
Blocks federal funding for abortions and for health plans that cover abortion. The bill would permanently ban the use of federal funds for abortions or for any health plan paid for in whole or in part with federal money and would bar abortions in federal facilities or by federal employees. - Families and marketplace enrollees would not be able to use premium tax credits or cost‑sharing reductions to buy plans that include abortion. They could purchase a separate abortion-only plan but would receive no federal subsidy for that coverage. - People who receive care in federal facilities and anyone served by federal employees would not get abortions paid for with federal funds. The bill extends funding restrictions to federal trust funds and the District of Columbia. Exceptions are preserved for rape, incest, and life‑threatening conditions. - Employers and insurers would face new rules. Plans that include abortion would be excluded from the small employer health insurance credit. Qualified health plans and marketplace materials would have to prominently disclose whether they cover abortion and any separate surcharge for that coverage.
S6, Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act
This bill would require health care practitioners to give the same standard of care and immediate hospital admission for infants born alive after an abortion. It would also create mandatory reporting rules and civil and criminal penalties for failures. - Health care practitioners: Would have to provide the same professional care any newborn at the same gestational age would receive and ensure immediate hospital admission. Violations can lead to fines or up to 5 years in prison. - Clinic and hospital staff: Anyone who knows a practitioner failed to meet the care rules must immediately report that failure to state or federal law enforcement. - Mothers: The woman on whom the abortion was performed could not be prosecuted under this law and may sue providers for violations. - Civil remedies: A successful suit can win verifiable damages for injuries, punitive damages, and statutory damages equal to three times the cost of the abortion. - Homicide exposure: Intentionally killing or attempting to kill an infant born alive would be prosecuted as murder.
S5, Laken Riley Act
This law requires DHS to detain certain non-U.S. nationals charged with burglary, theft, larceny, shoplifting, assault on an officer, or crimes causing death or serious bodily injury. It also creates a new route for states to sue federal officials over immigration detention, parole, removal, inspection, and visa decisions that harm state interests. - Non-U.S. nationals charged with, arrested for, convicted of, or admitting to those crimes and who are unlawfully present or lack required admission documents are designated for detainer-based custody. Definitions of burglary, theft, larceny, shoplifting, assault, and serious bodily injury follow the law where the act occurred. - State governments can file for injunctive relief against federal decisions or alleged failures that cause harm to the state or its residents, including financial harm greater than $100. Those suits may seek to block or compel actions on releases, parole limits, visa issuance, asylum inspections, and failures to detain. - DHS must issue detainers and promptly take custody if an eligible individual is not already held by federal, state, or local authorities. The act alters detention provisions in the Immigration and Nationality Act to add these conduct-based disqualifications.
S65, Constitutional Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act of 2025
Creates nationwide concealed-carry reciprocity for qualified permit holders. The bill would let people who are federally eligible to possess firearms and who carry a photo ID plus a valid state concealed-carry permit, or who are eligible to carry in their home State, carry a concealed handgun in other States that allow resident permits or do not prohibit resident concealed carry. - Nonresidents who meet federal eligibility and permit rules would be subject to the same conditions and limits that apply to resident permit holders in the destination State. This means where and how they may carry will follow the destination State's rules. - Preserves State control over who gets a concealed-carry permit while requiring that, in States that allow restricted permits, a nonresident carrying under this law be treated under the same terms as an unrestricted resident permit. - Federal prohibitions still bar certain people from carrying, and the reciprocity excludes machineguns and destructive devices. - The changes would take effect 90 days after enactment.
SRES723, A resolution honoring the life of Dirk Arthur Kempthorne, former United States Senator for the State of Idaho.
Honors the life and public service of Dirk Arthur Kempthorne. The resolution summarizes his biography and career, noting roles as Boise mayor, U.S. senator, Idaho governor, and U.S. Secretary of the Interior, and highlights work on conservation, safe drinking water, infrastructure, veterans' initiatives, and education. It expresses the Senate's profound sorrow, directs the Secretary of the Senate to transmit the resolution to the House and to Kempthorne's family, and orders the Senate to stand adjourned as a further mark of respect.
Surfaced from PRIA's policy knowledge graph, ranked by signal strength, connected by evidence.
The Lacey Act 16 U.S.C. §§ 3371–3378 is America's oldest and broadest wildlife protection law — and since a 2008 amendment, it also covers plants and plant products including timber. Originally enacte
The federal government distributes more than $800 billion per year in grants — more money than the entire U.S. defense discretionary budget — yet most Americans have no mental model of how grant fundi
The U.S. federal government spent approximately $6.75 trillion in FY 2024, making it the world's largest economy in its own right — but most of that money never touches the Treasury in the way most pe
Every AM radio station, FM station, television broadcaster, and noncommercial educational broadcaster in the United States operates under a federal license governed by 47 CFR Part 73 — the FCC's compr