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Legislation of the 119th Congress

Track bills, resolutions, and amendments moving through Congress

Overview
TopicsBrowseVotesAppropriationsParty StancesHouse vs SenateSuccess RatesTrendsVoting BlocksHolds

Progress Over Time

More trends
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Congress
MapWatchScheduleDaily RecordMembersCommitteesLegislationNominations
Money & Oversight
MoneyOffice SpendingSubpoenasHouse EthicsForeign InfluenceSpecial Rules
Executive & Law
AgenciesRegulationsUS Code

Most Controversial Bills

View all
hr1846·Highly Controversial

Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act

The bill aims to liquidate the Federal Reserve and transfer its assets/liabilities to Treasury—potentially raising one‑time receipts and centralizing benefit payments—at the cost of removing an independent central bank, increasing market and policy risks, and exposing taxpayers and Fed employees to financial and benefit uncertainties.

Thomas Massie·Finance and Financial Sector
s869·Highly Controversial

Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act

The bill would liquidate the Federal Reserve to return proceeds to the Treasury and increase oversight of the wind‑down, but doing so risks severe disruption to monetary stability, market losses, concentrated power in the Treasury, and added taxpayer obligations while displacing Fed employees.

27Scheduled
Mike Lee·Finance and Financial Sector
hr1·Highly Controversial

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14.

This bill provides sizable tax cuts, family and business incentives, farm and defense investments, and faster permitting—but does so alongside tightened verification, higher fees and enforcement (especially for immigrants), reduced environmental protections and judicial review, and program changes that shift costs to states, vulnerable populations, and future budgets.

Jodey Arrington·Economics and Public Finance
s3318·Highly Controversial

American Citizens First Act

The bill tightens eligibility for benefits, expands expedited enforcement and denaturalization authorities, and increases vetting and reporting to reduce federal outlays and speed removals — but it risks substantial hardship for immigrants and mixed‑status families, significant due‑process and civil‑liberties concerns, and higher costs and administrative strain for localities and service providers.

Thomas Cotton·Immigration
hr1·Highly Controversial

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14.

The bill combines broad tax cuts, targeted benefits, and large investments in defense, infrastructure, and enforcement that provide immediate financial relief and capacity for some Americans while rolling back environmental programs, tightening health and immigration access for others, and increasing long‑term fiscal and compliance risks.

Jodey Arrington·Economics and Public Finance
s3546·Highly Controversial

Sunset Section 230 Act

The bill strengthens platform liability to reduce online harms and expand victims' remedies, but it raises costs and legal risks that may suppress startups, increase consumer costs, and encourage over-censorship online.

Lindsey Graham·Science, Technology, Communications

Legislative Pipeline

Where bills are in the process right now

In Committee1,664
Passed House776
Passed Senate566
President's Desk4
Outcomes
101
Became Law
2
Vetoed

On the President's Desk

4 bills
S-629
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Emergency Conservation Program Improvement Act of 2025

Debra Fischer
  1. senate
  2. house
  3. president
6/30/2026

Recently Signed into Law

101 total
S-1003

Recently Introduced

17,329 total
HRES-1422

Featured Bills

hr8206·Controversial

Homeland Security and Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, 2026

The bill increases congressional oversight, transparency, and certain worker protections and operational supports, but does so by adding new verification rules, reporting requirements, spending restrictions, and procedural constraints that could raise costs, slow agency responsiveness, concentrate appropriations interpretation, and risk disenfranchising vulnerable voters.

Charles Roy·Economics and Public Finance
hr1·Controversial

To provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14.

This package delivers sizable tax relief, defense/industrial and targeted domestic investments while tightening immigration and benefit rules and expanding fossil fuel development — producing near‑term financial and program gains for many Americans at the cost of higher federal spending, greater compliance burdens, and increased risks to climate, coverage, and immigrant access.

Nebraska senator

Lulu’s Law

Katie Boyd Britt
  1. senate
  2. house
  3. president
6/26/2026

Congratulating the New York Knicks on winning the 2026 National Basketball Association Finals.

Michael Lawler
  1. house
7/9/2026
Jodey Arrington·Economics and Public Finance
s3971·Controversial

Small Business Innovation and Economic Security Act

The bill strengthens commercialization pathways, larger awards, vetting, and procurement alignment to move SBIR/STTR-funded innovations into government contracts faster, but does so at the cost of higher budget exposure, added compliance and administrative burdens, potential inequities for undercapitalized firms, and reduced frequency of external oversight.

Joni Ernst·Commerce

Trending in Congress

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hr9626

To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to eliminate the State and local tax deduction marriage penalty.

The bill increases tax relief for married joint filers by raising SALT caps and phaseouts and clarifying per‑status limits, but it reduces federal revenue and concentrates benefits in certain states and among joint filers while leaving separate filers with smaller gains.

Josh Gottheimer
hr9633·Controversial

Birthright Citizenship Clarification Act of 2026

The bill trades clearer statutory definitions and narrower, targeted exceptions to birthright citizenship (arguably reducing incentive for birth tourism and clarifying diplomatic exceptions) against a high risk that many U.S.-born children of noncitizen parents will lose automatic citizenship, triggering major legal, administrative, and social costs.

John Mcguire

Alabama senator

New York representative

hr9607

Less Bureaucracy, Better Workforce Development Act

The bill centralizes career, technical, and adult education functions in the Department of Labor to better align training with employer needs and preserve program continuity, but it risks disrupting education priorities and provider relationships, creating administrative strain and potential service or staffing shortfalls if transfers are rushed or underfunded.

Tim Walberg
hr9608

Less Bureaucracy, Better Family Engagement Act

The bill trades improved health-aligned coordination and immediate operational continuity (staff, funds, and regulations moving to HHS) for short-term administrative disruption, potential shifts away from educational priorities, legal ambiguity, and budgetary/accounting constraints during the transition.

Mary Miller
hr9604

Less Bureaucracy, Better Tribal Education Act

The bill centralizes many Native-focused education functions at the Department of the Interior and builds in consultation, continuity, and legal clarity to preserve programs and accountability, but it risks short-term service disruptions, added administrative burden, constrained staffing capacity, and potential legal/accountability complexities during the transition.

Burgess Owens
hr9611·Controversial

Less Bureaucracy, Better Higher Education Act

The bill aims to consolidate workforce and education programs under Labor to improve coordination and preserve continuity, but it risks disrupting students and institutions, imposing administrative costs, diluting Education's specialized expertise (especially for disability accommodations), and creating legal, accountability, and fiscal transparency challenges.

Mark Harris

Government Funding

FY2026
81 days
12 of 12 funded
Fiscal year end Sep 30