Labor omnia vincit
Hard work conquers all things
PROTECT Our Kids Act
This bill aims to reduce potential foreign (PRC) influence in K–12 education and provides transition guidance, but does so by cutting ties to certain programs in ways that may remove funding, impose disclosure requirements, and create compliance uncertainty for schools and communities.
Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives.
Student Empowerment Act
The bill expands tax‑favored 529 uses to many K–12 expenses, improving affordability and access (including for students with disabilities) while trading off federal revenue, potential incentives toward private schooling, reduced college savings, and added compliance burdens.
Choice Arrangement
The bill expands employer-funded HRA and CHOICE options and provides short-term refundable credits to encourage employer-supported individual-market coverage and preserve pre-tax benefits, but it raises federal costs, adds employer compliance burdens, and creates risks of market disruption and unequal impacts across workers and firms.
American Franchise Act
The bill clarifies and narrows joint‑employer rules to protect franchise autonomy and reduce litigation for franchisors and franchisees, but it does so at the cost of weakening workers' ability to hold franchisors accountable and potentially shifting risks and costs onto franchisees and employees.
Home Health Stabilization Act of 2025
The bill avoids payment cuts and revenue disruption for home health beneficiaries and providers in 2026–2027 by adjusting rates upward, but does so at the cost of higher Medicare spending and the risk of masking cost trends or preserving inefficiencies that could complicate future rate-setting.
Tackling Predatory Litigation Funding Act
The bill lowers and simplifies taxes for people who receive litigation proceeds but risks reduced federal revenue, greater IRS enforcement challenges, and potential fairness distortions in settlement incentives.
Access to Prescription Digital Therapeutics Act of 2025
The bill expands Medicare and (optionally) Medicaid coverage and creates payment and reporting mechanisms to increase access to FDA-cleared digital therapeutics, but it raises public spending, administrative complexity, and risks around transparency and market entry that could offset some benefits.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to treat distributions from health savings accounts for funeral expenses of the account beneficiary as qualified distributions.
The bill lets families use HSA funds more readily and clearly for funeral costs (up to $5,000 and within 90 days), easing near-term financial burdens but risking depletion of savings needed for future medical care and causing modest revenue loss.
Securing Access to Care for Seniors in Critical Condition Act of 2025
The bill preserves higher Medicare payments to LTCHs for high-acuity patients—supporting access to specialized care and provider finances—but raises Medicare program costs and risks unequal treatment and administrative gaming.