Justitia Omnibus
Justice for all
Securities and Exchange Commission Real Estate Leasing Authority Revocation Act
The bill aims to centralize and standardize federal leasing (notably for the SEC) to achieve taxpayer savings and greater oversight, but does so at the cost of agency leasing flexibility, possible procurement delays and transitional expenses, and increased need to safeguard sensitive facility information.
Congress Leads by Example Act of 2026
Federal Bureau of Prisons Voting Assistance Act of 2026
The bill expands practical, multilingual, and disability‑accessible access to voter registration and absentee-ballot requests for eligible incarcerated people, at the cost of added administrative expense and staff time and with the risk that poor coordination with States could still lead to confusing guidance and lost votes.
No New Fencing At the White House Act
The bill preserves public access, sightlines, and avoids new permanent fence spending near the White House, but at the cost of limiting the ability to install permanent security upgrades, potentially raising long-term costs and complicating intergovernmental security planning.
National Capital Revitalization and Self-Government Improvement Act of 1997 Technical Corrections Act of 2026
The bill restores and clarifies retroactive survivor and CSRS credit benefits for eligible D.C. service—improving retirement security for affected employees and survivors—while imposing upfront deposit costs on employees and creating modest additional fiscal and administrative burdens for the government and taxpayers.
No Fencing at Lafayette Square Act
The bill prioritizes preserving public access and sightlines at Lafayette Square by banning new permanent fencing funded locally or privately, at the cost of limiting one avenue for permanent security enhancements and privately funded improvements.
Civil War Defenses of Washington National Historical Park Act
The bill expands preservation, interpretation, and coordinated management of Civil War defenses—improving public access and local heritage opportunities—while creating modest to significant federal and local costs and raising property‑rights, administrative, and interpretation risks.
Federal Bureau of Prisons Medical Care Act of 2026
The bill lets the Bureau of Prisons shift medical costs to attacker inmates and clarifies fee authority to recoup expenses and deter violence, but it also risks increasing financial hardship for incarcerated people, removing procedural safeguards, and producing uneven implementation across facilities.
United States Commission on an Open Society with Security Act of 2026
The bill creates a bipartisan expert commission to recommend ways to secure federal and public spaces while preserving access and free expression, trading modest upfront federal funding and administrative burdens — plus risks to civil liberties and politicization — for the prospect of expert-informed, coordinated security improvements.
District of Columbia Courts Judicial Vacancy Reduction Act
The bill speeds and clarifies how D.C. judicial vacancies are filled—reducing vacancies and procedural friction—while shifting and concentrating appointment power away from traditional Senate confirmation and introducing a fast federal blocking mechanism, trading increased administrative speed for reduced legislative oversight and greater risk of politicization and legal uncertainty.