Physical Therapist Workforce and Patient Access Act of 2025

HR2736 — Public Service Freedom to Negotiate Act of 2025

Would create federal minimum standards guaranteeing public employees the right to organize, join or refrain from joining a union and to bargain collectively. This bill would set a national backstop while allowing States that already meet those standards to keep their laws in force.

HR1269 — Honoring Our Fallen Heroes Act of 2025

Establishes a presumption that certain exposure-related cancers are line-of-duty injuries for public safety officers. It would define which cancers qualify and create an evidence-based process for adding more. It would apply to deaths and disabilities on or after January 1, 2020 and provide a three-year lookback and filing window. - Public safety officers and families: Gives a legal presumption that qualifying cancers are work-related, lowering the burden to prove line-of-duty injury when filing death or disability claims. - Science-driven eligibility: Enumerates cancers such as bladder, brain, lung, leukemia, and mesothelioma, and lets the Director update the list using evidence from NIOSH, the National Toxicology Program, the National Academies, or IARC. - Claims handling and privacy: Broadens what information may be disclosed to the Office of Justice Programs and third parties, including information identifiable to private persons, and makes those confidentiality changes apply to pending matters as if enacted on December 27, 1979.

HR1993 — 25th Anniversary of 9/11 Commemorative Coin Act

Would create two commemorative coins marking the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks and raise funds for the National September 11 Memorial and Museum. The bill would direct the Secretary of the Treasury to mint up to 50,000 $5 gold coins and up to 400,000 $1 silver coins. Each coin would be at least 90 percent precious metal, meet specific weight and size specs, be legal tender, and be offered in uncirculated and proof qualities. Designs would honor victims, first responders, and survivors and include required inscriptions such as Liberty, In God We Trust, United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, and 25th Anniversary, with at least one coin bearing the inscription “Never Forget.” Sales would include a $35 surcharge on each gold coin and a $10 surcharge on each silver coin to support the museum. Issuance would be limited to the one-year period beginning January 1, 2027, and coins would be struck at the U.S. Mint in West Point to the greatest extent possible, with the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee and the Commission of Fine Arts consulted on designs. It would be structured to result in no net cost to the federal government.

HR429 — Rosie the Riveter Commemorative Coin Act

Creates three commemorative coins honoring women of the World War II home front. It would set exact coin designs, physical specifications, production caps, sale rules, and surcharges to raise money for the Rosie the Riveter Trust.

HR2671 — Tax Fairness for Workers Act

Expands tax deductions for employee work costs. It would let union dues be deducted above the line and allow unreimbursed employee expenses to be claimed as miscellaneous itemized deductions without the usual 2% floor. - Employees: Workers who pay out-of-pocket for work expenses could deduct those costs as miscellaneous itemized deductions without the 2% floor, increasing the portion of expenses that reduce taxable income. - Union members: Union dues and related expenses would be an above-the-line deduction, meaning they are deductible when computing adjusted gross income. - Timing: The changes apply to tax years beginning after December 31, 2024.

HR2550 — Protect America's Workforce Act

Preserves federal employees' collective bargaining agreements. This Act nullifies the Executive Order titled "Exclusions from Federal Labor-Management Relations Programs." - Federal employees and unions: Collective bargaining agreements that were in effect on March 26, 2025 remain valid and continue to apply through each contract's stated term. - Federal agencies and federal funds: Agencies may not obligate or spend federal funds to carry out that Executive Order, and the Executive Order has no force or effect.