January 6th Investigation

January 6th Truth and Transparency Act

The bill increases federal transparency and oversight of post-pardon criminal activity and use-of-force encounters, improving accountability, but raises privacy and reputational risks for named individuals, may conflict with state rules or investigations, and imposes ongoing administrative costs.

Establishing the Select Subcommittee to Investigate the Remaining Questions Surrounding January 6, 2021.

The bill creates a time‑limited, empowered congressional investigation to produce a public report on January 6, strengthening fact‑finding and record access, but it increases federal spending, imposes legal burdens on subpoenaed parties, and risks perceptions of partisan control that could undermine public trust.

No Settlements for January 6 Law Enforcement Assaulters Act

This bill reduces federal payouts to people convicted of assaulting officers on January 6—saving public funds and signaling accountability for attacks on police—while also blocking some settlement-based redress and potentially shifting costs and prolonging litigation, creating a trade-off between containment of federal liability and limits on compensation and legal resolution.

Address the ineligibility of Ashli Babbitt for military funeral honors.

The bill prevents military honors for those tied to the January 6 attack to uphold legal and disciplinary standards, but it also creates a case-by-case congressional power that risks politicizing honors and upsetting families.

No Rewards for January 6 Rioters Act

The bill prevents taxpayer-funded refunds or compensation to individuals prosecuted for Jan. 6 and redirects those funds to Capitol repairs/security—protecting public funds and deterrence but limiting legal remedies for prosecuted/pardoned people, risking litigation, and reallocating money without a conventional appropriation process.

January 6th Oral History Project Act

The bill centralizes and preserves January 6 firsthand materials and enables program funding through donations and a small appropriations baseline, improving access and historical recordkeeping while raising privacy, legal-use, bias-perception, and taxpayer-funding and administration concerns.

No Rewards for January 6 Rioters Act

The bill protects taxpayers by preventing federal payouts or refunds to January 6 defendants and redirects those funds to Capitol operations, but it also denies financial relief to some wrongfully prosecuted or pardoned individuals and raises concerns about unequal treatment and reduced judicial remedies.