Track bills, resolutions, and amendments moving through Congress
Bills introduced per month in the 119th Congress
18,335 bills introduced across 20 months. Select topics below to compare introduction rates.
Average Yea% by party across 824 roll call votes per month
Bills signed into law and vetoed by the President
Lulu’s Law
The bill improves public safety by providing shark-warning alerts to protect beachgoers, but does so at the cost of more frequent alerts that could cause public alert fatigue and create operational burdens for emergency agencies.
ARTIST Act
The bill protects Alaska Native cultural practices, subsistence food security, and interstate commerce in authentic Native handicrafts by creating federal exemptions and procedural safeguards, but it shifts authority away from states and raises enforcement, transparency, and potential ecological risks.
Secure America Act
The bill substantially boosts funding and multi-year authority to strengthen border screening, staffing, and targeted immigration enforcement (including resources for child-exploitation investigations), at the cost of large taxpayer spending and increased enforcement and surveillance that raise privacy, community trust, and civil‑liberties concerns for immigrant and border communities.
Fiscal Year 2025 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility Authorization Act
The bill directs a large federal investment to expand and modernize VA health capacity in St. Louis—improving care and creating local jobs—but does so at substantial taxpayer cost and with risks of delays, overruns, and potential diversion of VA resources from other locations.
Gerald E. Connolly Esophageal Cancer Awareness Act of 2025
The bill aims to improve early detection and prevention of esophageal cancer and provide Congress with FEHBP data to inform benefits, but those health gains come with higher demand and costs, potential premium impacts, and risks of unequal access or limited reporting usefulness.
Amend chapters 83 and 84 of title 5, United States Code, to authorize an increase of the retirement age for members of the Capitol Police.
The bill gives the Board useful flexibility to set retirement ages (57–62) so agencies can manage staffing and protect workers in demanding roles, but that discretion also creates planning uncertainty and can force longer service or higher short-term costs for employees and taxpayers.
Medal of Sacrifice Act
Creates a national, statutory recognition program and oversight commission to honor fallen law enforcement and first responders and improve transparency, but may exclude some families based on contested wrongdoing findings and faces risks to diversity and continuity because commissioners are unpaid and the President can dissolve the body.
Cape Fox Land Entitlement Finalization Act of 2025
The bill grants Cape Fox clear, timely title to specified surface land and ensures Sealaska's subsurface entitlement and public access easements, trading increased legal certainty and preserved public access for reduced tribal flexibility, constrained development potential, and added administrative burdens.
Sloan Canyon Conservation and Lateral Pipeline Act
The bill trades accelerated permits and new regional water and utility infrastructure (and a modest expansion of protected lands) for faster land-use approvals and permissive material/ROW terms that could reduce federal revenue and environmental oversight, increasing risks to public lands and community input.
Investing in All of America Act of 2025
The bill increases capital availability for underserved small businesses and targeted sectors by loosening SBIC leverage rules, but does so at the cost of greater taxpayer exposure, potential concentration and systemic risk, uneven treatment for recent recipients, and added administrative burden.