Track bills, resolutions, and amendments moving through Congress
Bills introduced per month in the 119th Congress
17,672 bills introduced across 19 months. Select topics below to compare introduction rates.
Average Yea% by party across 810 roll call votes per month
Bills signed into law and vetoed by the President
Lulu’s Law
The bill improves public safety by warning beachgoers about potential shark threats, but it risks alert fatigue and creates additional operational burdens for local emergency officials and regulators.
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 provides large, multi-year funding to expand border and immigration enforcement capacity and technology (improving staffing and some investigative capabilities) at the cost of substantial taxpayer outlays, increased enforcement-driven risks for immigrant communities, and heightened privacy and local-government tensions.
Fiscal Year 2025 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility Authorization Act
The bill funds a major modernization in St. Louis that meaningfully expands VA care and local jobs, but requires a $1.76 billion federal outlay that risks overruns and could divert resources from other VA needs or priorities.
Gerald E. Connolly Esophageal Cancer Awareness Act of 2025
The bill promotes earlier detection and better federal data on esophageal cancer screening—potentially preventing cancers—at the cost of higher screening-related spending, risks of overdiagnosis, equity concerns about who is targeted, and only modest immediate changes because one provision is report-only.
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 flexibility to set Capitol Police retirement ages between 57 and 62—helping tailor staffing and retention—but that same discretion can delay retirements, create planning uncertainty for employees, and raise short‑term taxpayer costs depending on the age the Board selects.
Medal of Sacrifice Act
The bill creates a new national award and formal commission to honor law‑enforcement and first responders killed in the line of duty (including immediate named awards), trading off risks that contested wrongdoing findings, unpaid commission positions, and Presidential power to dissolve the commission could limit who is recognized and the program's continuity and inclusiveness.
Cape Fox Land Entitlement Finalization Act of 2025
The bill clears up and accelerates specific land conveyances to tribal corporations and secures a public access easement—giving tribes clearer control and enabling development—while trading off reduced federal control and revenue, potential limits on some public uses, and compressed review timelines that could increase administrative and legal risk.
Sloan Canyon Conservation and Lateral Pipeline Act
The bill expands and clarifies Sloan Canyon conservation boundaries and speeds approval for a major water-transmission project—trading improved regional water infrastructure and clearer administration for faster permitting that raises risks to cultural and ecological resources, limits some public input, and shifts costs to taxpayers.
Investing in All of America Act of 2025
The bill loosens SBIC leverage rules to channel more and larger investments to small businesses—particularly in underserved areas and strategic sectors—while increasing taxpayer risk, raising concerns about sector favoritism and uneven treatment of existing portfolio companies, and adding administrative complexity.