January 6th Investigation

January 6th Truth and Transparency Act

The bill improves transparency and congressional oversight by mandating regular public reports on arrests/charges/convictions related to Proclamation 10887, but it increases risks to individual privacy and law-enforcement safety and incurs modest taxpayer-funded administrative costs.

Address the ineligibility of Ashli Babbitt for military funeral honors.

The bill strengthens and clarifies limits on military ceremonial honors to avoid associating service members with January 6 violent conduct, at the cost of Congress directly singling out an individual and risking political backlash and precedent of legislative adjudication.

January 6th Oral History Project Act

The bill establishes and funds a centralized January 6 oral history and archival program that improves public access and preserves firsthand accounts by combining federal and private funding, at the trade-off of new or open-ended costs, privacy and selection concerns, and potential donor influence over a politically sensitive record.

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

The bill prevents taxpayer-funded settlements for individuals convicted of assaulting officers on January 6 (protecting law enforcement and avoiding public compensation for perpetrators) but risks higher litigation costs, legal conflicts with existing settlement authorities, and can bar compensation for valid claims by convicted individuals.

No Rewards for January 6 Rioters Act

The bill prioritizes conserving Treasury funds and preventing financial relief to January 6 defendants—redirecting potential refunds to Capitol needs—but does so at the cost of denying some individuals compensation and raising legal and oversight risks.

No Rewards for January 6 Rioters Act

The bill preserves taxpayer funds and directs recovered amounts to Capitol operations while reinforcing accountability for January 6 participants—but it does so by limiting government flexibility and blocking remedies for people later pardoned or cleared, creating trade-offs between fiscal/ deterrence goals and individual relief and settlement options.