Qui transtulit sustinet
He who transplanted sustains
To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to change certain eligibility provisions for loan forgiveness for teachers, and for other purposes.
YouthBuild for the Future Act
Educational Equity Challenge Grant Act of 2026
The bill channels substantial federal funding to expand evidence-based academic, mental health, and innovation programs—particularly for high-need, rural, and tribal schools—while creating significant federal spending and administrative/eligibility requirements that may burden small districts and divert some funds to compliance.
Social Determinants for Moms Act
The bill aims to reduce maternal mortality and disparities by funding community supports, improving coordination, and expanding definitions and reporting, while raising costs and administrative burdens for federal/state governments and risking uneven access and sustainability without further funding and implementation safeguards.
Closing the College Hunger Gap Act
The bill improves low-income students' access to information and assistance for SNAP by requiring targeted outreach and interagency coordination, at the cost of modest federal administrative expense, potential information overload for students, and possible increased strain on state SNAP agencies.
Supporting Trauma-Informed Education Practices Act of 2026
The bill expands access to trauma-informed, school-based mental health supports and staff training—especially in underserved communities—but does so with modest, time-limited federal funding and administrative requirements that may limit reach, flexibility, and long-term sustainability for some districts.
Caring for Survivors Act of 2025
The bill raises and expands eligibility for survivors' DIC to reduce benefit cliffs and help more families sooner, but it increases federal costs and administrative complexity and will leave some survivors with reduced (prorated) benefits instead of full payments.
School MEALS Act of 2025
The bill aims to expand automatic school meal eligibility and streamline certification—boosting access for low‑income and Native children and reducing school paperwork—while increasing federal spending and creating transitional administrative costs and uneven implementation risks for some States and tribal organizations.
Restoring Food Security for American Families and Farmers Act of 2025
The bill cancels previously enacted reconciliation changes—halting their implementation and any associated spending or regulatory shifts—but in doing so it creates administrative/legal uncertainty for affected parties and may remove expected benefits for low‑income Americans.