Reconciliation Instructions Under Title II of H. Con. Res. 14 (H.R. 1)

No.	Provision text
1	3. Waives all points of order against consideration of the motion and the Senate amendment.
4	Provides that the Senate amendment and the motion shall be considered as read.
5	Provides one hour of debate on the motion equally divided among and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on the Budget or their respective designees and the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Ways and Means or their respective designees.

Member	Vote	Party bloc
Mrs. Fischbach	yea	Majority
Mr. Norman	nay	Majority

Amendment	Sponsor	Summary
119	Takano (CA), Ramirez (IL)	Exempts all veterans from Medicaid work requirements.
222	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where community health centers would be negatively impacted.
365	Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)	Prevents the closure of rural hospitals.
366	Landsman (OH)	Eliminates the section that terminates the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit.
436	Bonamici (OR)	Strikes the subtitle that makes certain educational programs ineligible for federal student loans.
437	Clyde (GA), Nehls (TX), Crane (AZ), Higgins (LA), Burlison (MO)	Revised MODIFIES CERTAIN DEVICES UNDER THE NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT.
464	Ramirez (IL)	Reinstates telework for VISN Clinical Resource Hub.
465	Sánchez (CA), Gomez (CA), Davis (IL)	Inserts a provision which ensures that no lawfully naturalized citizen can be denied the Child Tax Credit.
466	Ramirez (IL)	Reinstates telework for VISN clinical contact centers.
490	Green (TX)	This amendment would create incentives for education about Renal Medullary Carcinoma.
491	Cohen (TN)	Strikes the Rescission of funds for Green and Resilient Retrofit Program for Multifamily Housing.
115	Moylan (GU)	Revises the RECA Provision to include Guam as a downwind state.
1	Gillen (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Suozzi (NY), Ryan (NY), Tran (CA), Min (CA), Schneider (IL), Menendez (NJ), Mannion (NY), Kennedy (NY), Nadler (NY), Velázquez (NY), Goldman (NY), Torres (NY), Whitesides (CA), Pou (NJ)	Strikes the limitation on the State and Local Tax deduction.
2	Brown (OH), McGovern (MA), McClain Delaney (MD), Moore (WI), Beatty (OH), Watson Coleman (NJ), Ruiz (CA), McIver (NJ), Tlaib (MI), Fields (LA), Nadler (NY), Hayes (CT), Schakowsky (IL), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Garcia (TX), Jackson (IL), Bynum (OR), Figures (AL), Huffman (CA), Ramirez (IL), Thompson (MS), Adams (NC), Evans (PA), Cleaver (MO), Conaway (NJ), Craig (MN), Gottheimer (NJ)	Strike section 10102.
3	Pettersen (CO)	Strikes the budget neutrality provision for Section 1115 waivers.
4	Ogles (TN), Harris (MD), Higgins (LA)	Revised Strikes the text and replaces it with the text of H.R. 1 as passed by the House on May 22, 2025.
5	Pettersen (CO), Pou (NJ), Tokuda (HI)	Delays the enactment of work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not increase the amount of uncompensated care that hospitals face.
6	Williams (GA)	Withdrawn Prevents government employees and Special Government Employees from benefitting financially from government funded AI investment.
7	Titus (NV)	Strikes the reduction in annual transfers to the Travel Promotion Fund.
8	Houlahan (PA), Stanton (AZ)	Prohibits funds from being distributed if it is determined by the Joint Committee on Taxation that the legislation will cause an increase in taxes or cost of living for those with a taxable income of less than $400,000.
9	Pettersen (CO)	Delays the enactment of work requirements until CBO certifies that it will not increase the administrative financial burden on states.
10	Sykes (OH), McClellan (VA)	Inserts the text of H.R. 2473, allowing tax credits and grants for activities that provide access to healthy food in food deserts.
11	Trahan (MA), Morrison (MN), Schrier (WA)	Conditions the effective date of the subtitle’s provisions on the completion of a study demonstrating that implementation will not lead to hospital closures or the elimination of critical service lines, including obstetric and gynecological care.
12	Sykes (OH)	Adds H.R.3401 - Retreaded Tire Jobs, Supply Chain Security and Sustainability Act of 2025 to the bill.
13	Sykes (OH), Scanlon (PA), Amo (RI), McClain Delaney (MD), Ramirez (IL), Gottheimer (NJ)	Strikes the Medicaid cuts in the bill.
14	Williams (GA)	Prevents government employees and Special Government Employees from benefitting financially from government funded AI investment.
15	Hoyle (OR)	Inserts the text of the Wall Street Tax Act (H.R. 4035 in the 119th Congress), which creates a 0.1% tax on the sale of stocks, bonds, and derivatives.
16	Wasserman Schultz (FL), Gottheimer (NJ)	Adds a new subsection requiring the Secretary of HHS to certify in writing that the reductions and rescissions made by this Act will not affect cancer survivors currently on Medicaid or Medicare.
17	Levin (CA), Quigley (IL), Budzinski (IL), Goldman (NY), Pou (NJ), Stanton (AZ)	Strikes the sections that repeal and phaseout tax credits for clean, cheap energy.
18	Williams (GA)	Revised Prohibits ICE transportation funding from being used to carry out an illegal removal.
19	Houlahan (PA), Ramirez (IL)	Exempts individuals with disabilities from having to prove eligibility requirements for Medicaid every 6 months.
20	Sykes (OH), Davids (KS), Scanlon (PA), Schrier (WA), Landsman (OH), Cohen (TN)	Strikes the section of the bill that cuts funding for Planned Parenthood and other facilities that provide abortions.
21	Titus (NV)	Strikes the tourist visa fee.
22	Sykes (OH)	Adds the Lower Your Taxes Act to the Reconciliation Package.
23	Pettersen (CO), Stanton (AZ)	Delays the enactment of Medicaid work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of individuals with SUDs who are eligible for Medicaid.
24	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Revises the short title of the bill to “Nobody Wants This Act."
25	Scott (VA), Ramirez (IL), Houlahan (PA)	Strikes all Committee on the Education and Workforce text that makes it harder for students to access high quality education, jeopardizes child nutrition programs, and threatens financial student aid.
26	Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Provides that qualified tips must come: (1) from an unrelated party; and (2) a person(s) that does not have an ownership stake in the business which employs them in the job in for which such individual is receiving a tip.
27	Pettersen (CO)	Delays the enactment of Medicaid work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of single mothers who are eligible for Medicaid.
28	Houlahan (PA)	Delays the Effective Date of Provisions until Pete Hegseth is no longer Secretary of Defense.
29	Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)	Exempts children's hospitals from changes to Medicaid provider taxes and Medicaid state directed payments.
30	Courtney (CT)	Prohibits funds made available by this Act to be used for the purposes of modifying an aircraft acquired from a foreign source for use as an executive airlift aircraft or for transferring such an aircraft to a non-governmental entity.
31	Levin (CA), Beyer (VA), Casten (IL)	Terminates tax subsidies for expensive and polluting fossil fuels.
32	McClellan (VA)	Strike Sec. 71117 Requirements regarding waiver of uniform tax requirement for Medicaid provider tax.
33	Vasquez (NM), McClellan (VA), Stanton (AZ), Budzinski (IL), Pou (NJ)	Strikes provisions related to provider taxes and state directed payments.
34	Pettersen (CO), Pou (NJ)	Delays the enactment of work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of individuals with disabilities who are eligible for Medicaid.
35	Strickland (WA)	Revised Appropriates $1,000,000,000 to the Commandant of the Coast Guard for recruiting and retaining qualified medical professionals and improving access to medical care.
36	Beatty (OH)	Prohibits the Medicaid work requirements from going into effect if it would reduce access to preventive or primary health care services for any individual currently eligible for or enrolled in Medicaid coverage.
37	Houlahan (PA), Pou (NJ)	Protects the Department of Veteran Affairs facilities and services by preventing any funds made available through the bill from being used for any action that would downsize, privatize, or reduce services, staffing or benefits at the VA.
38	Thompson (CA), Davis (IL), DelBene (WA), Beyer (VA), Schneider (IL), Horsford (NV), Sánchez (CA), Panetta (CA), Morrison (MN), Casten (IL)	Strikes the termination of green energy tax credits.
39	Salinas (OR)	Restores the Residential Clean Energy Credit and the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit which provide households tax credits for installing clean energy and energy efficiency improvements at home.
40	Raskin (MD)	Revised Bars the use of funds from being used to detain or remove a noncitizen in violation of their due process rights under the Fifth Amendment.
41	Titus (NV)	Revised Adds funding for rental vouchers in high population growth areas (The Housing Vouchers Fairness Act).
42	Doggett (TX)	Reduces the cost of the bill by about half by ensuring only the 98% of taxpayers earning $400,000 or less each year receive a tax break and the 2% of taxpayers earning over $400,000 do not receive any new tax breaks.
43	Hoyle (OR), Horsford (NV), Hayes (CT), Kennedy (NY), Amo (RI), Pou (NJ), Casar (TX)	Increases the total maximum Pell Grant award.
44	Titus (NV)	Prohibits the Bureau of Land Management from using funds to round up or gather wild free-roaming horses and burros by using or contracting out helicopters or fixed-wing aircraft.
45	Salinas (OR)	Restores funding for grants that support air quality improvements at public schools.
46	Williams (GA)	Affirms Congressmembers' right to visit ICE facilities for the purpose of conducting oversight.
47	Pettersen (CO)	Delays the enactment of the Section 1115 budget neutrality provision until CBO certifies that it will not increase emergency department visits.
48	Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Strikes Section 40009, Reduction in Annual Transfers to Travel Promotion Fund.
49	Salinas (OR)	Restores funding for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration programs supporting atmospheric research and forecasting for weather and climate.
50	Salinas (OR)	Prohibits any funds made available by this act from being used until all the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) re-hires all qualified personnel that were terminated as part of a mass termination during the period between Jan. 20th, 2025, and the enactment of this Act. In the case a qualified terminated employee does not accept reinstatement, USFS shall have Direct Hiring Authority to hire a replacement for such employee.
51	Pettersen (CO)	Delays the enactment of the Section 1115 budget neutrality provision until CBO certifies that it will not increase overdose death rates.
52	Doggett (TX), Sewell (AL)	Ensures critical funding for our Nation's public schools is not harmed by siphoning taxpayer funds into private schools with zero public accountability.
53	Williams (GA)	Restores that consideration of people eligible for Broadband Equity Access and Deployment Program.
54	Sykes (OH)	Allows taxpayers to use their earned income from the previous year for calculating their Earned Income Tax Credit.
55	Elfreth (MD)	Increases the amount educators are able to deduct on qualified out-of-pocket classroom expenses to $1,000 and continues to index it to inflation.
56	Pettersen (CO)	Delays the enactment of the SNAP eligibility provisions until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of families eligible for the free school meals.
57	Tokuda (HI)	Revised Preserves current annual Medicaid eligibility determinations. Eliminates new 6-month requirements.
58	Titus (NV)	Prohibits the use funds to dismantle the National Endowment for the Humanities.
59	DelBene (WA), Davis (IL), Schneider (IL), Beyer (VA), Moore (WI), Horsford (NV), McClain Delaney (MD), Evans (PA), Pou (NJ), Gottheimer (NJ)	Makes the Child Tax Credit fully refundable and increase the credit amount from $2,000 per child to $6,360 for newborns, $4,320 for children ages one through six, and $3,600 for children age six through 17.
60	Barragán (CA), Tran (CA), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Moore (WI)	Prohibits ICE from using funds provided in the bill unless agents wear visible uniforms, clearly identify themselves with credentials, and do not cover their faces.
61	Barragán (CA), Carson (IN), Schakowsky (IL), Tokuda (HI)	Increases the Hospital Stabilization Fund to $150 billion and expands eligibility to safety-net hospitals in both urban and rural areas that serve a large number of low-income patients, including those with Medicaid, also known as Disproportionate Share Hospitals (DSH).
62	Salinas (OR)	Requires all revenue generated by timber sales to be used for hiring and paying wildland firefighters and forest management personnel.
63	Barragán (CA), Carson (IN), Schakowsky (IL)	Strikes the Cost Neutrality provision in Sec. 10101 of H.R. 1.
64	Hoyle (OR), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), McGarvey (KY)	Strikes changes to provider taxes. Preserves states’ ability to use or increase provider taxes to fund Medicaid, protecting hospital funding.
116	Kamlager-Dove (CA)	Revised Strikes the sunset provision in section 70202 to make the overtime tax exemption permanent.
65	Dexter (OR), Min (CA), Garcia (TX), Olszewski (MD), Randall (WA), Williams (GA), Stansbury (NM), Goodlander (NH), Cisneros (CA), Hoyle (OR), Gonzalez (TX)	Prevents Medicaid provisions from taking effect until certification that they will not result in increased deaths among children, seniors, or disabled people in this country.
66	Tokuda (HI), Ramirez (IL)	Preserves Grad PLUS Loan for medical students.
67	Williams (GA)	Inserts the SERVICE Act. The SERVICE Act requires an agency attempting to reduce its workforce by greater than 5% in a fiscal year to produce a report on the impact of those cuts and for GAO to analyze the accuracy of that report.
68	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Allows the Department of Defense to access the first $100 billion of this bill’s funding. But before the Department can use the last $50 billion, it would require Secretary of Defense submits to the congressional defense committees a report on the actions undertaken by the Department of Defense pursuant to coordination or consultation with the United States Department Government Efficiency Service.
69	McBride (DE)	Strike section 71101 unless the CBO certifies it will not reduce access to care or increase the cost of care for seniors who are dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.
70	Salinas (OR)	Inserts text identical to H.R. 5044 (118th Congress), the Timber Innovation for Building Rural Communities Act, requiring the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) in consultation with Tribes, State Foresters, and private sector partners, to establish a platform for measuring, monitoring, verifying and reporting data about the carbon impacts from forest management and wood products.
71	Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)	Appropriates $6.6 billion for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as requested in President Biden's FY25 budget.
72	Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Provides for a new $4,000 tax credit for domestic travel to incentivize travel within the United States and ensure America maintains its tourism dominance.
73	Mrvan (IN)	Requires a MACPAC study on the effect of the Medicaid title on out-of-pocket costs for services to prevent, screen for, and treat cancer among individuals eligible for Medicaid or CHIP under the eligibility rules in effect on April 1, 2025, and the health outcomes for such individuals.
74	Titus (NV)	Revised Strikes the provision in the bill that rescinds unobligated Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) funding for the National Park Service (NPS) and Bureau of Land Management for conservation and resilience, ecosystem restoration, and for NPS employees.
75	Barragán (CA), Tran (CA), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Moore (WI)	Blocks funding for ICE enforcement at schools, courthouses, childcare providers, nursing homes, houses of worship, and other sensitive community locations.
76	Min (CA)	Prevents the reduction of oil and gas royalty rates until the Comptroller General certifies that full environmental liabilities are incorporated into corresponding financial assurance requirements.
77	Williams (GA)	Inserts the REPORTS Act. The REPORTS Act holds federal rulemaking and policies accountable to individuals living at, near, or below the poverty line; and racial inequity.
78	McClain Delaney (MD), Hayes (CT), Adams (NC), Carson (IN), Figures (AL), Thanedar (MI)	Prevents provisions under the Subtitle on Nutrition from taking effect until certification these provisions will not result in a decrease in benefits for households with children under the age of 18.
79	Jayapal (WA)	Prohibits the use of funds in Subtitle A of Title X from being used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement to detain or deport U.S. citizens.
80	Dexter (OR), Min (CA), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Olszewski (MD), Williams (GA), Stansbury (NM), Goodlander (NH), Cisneros (CA), Tran (CA), Hoyle (OR), Kennedy (NY), Gonzalez (TX)	Prevents food assistance provisions from taking effect until certification that no child, senior, or veteran in this country becomes food insecure.
81	Williams (GA), Carson (IN), Kennedy (NY), Figures (AL)	Strikes Section 60019- "Recission of Neighborhood Access and Equity Grant Program".
82	Williams (GA)	Defines maternal medical care as a covered medical expense for the purpose of calculating the excess medical expense deduction for SNAP eligibility.
83	Chu (CA)	Ensures that no one earning more than $10 million per year receives a tax cut.
84	Salinas (OR)	Requires USDA and Interior to offer at Civilian Conservation Centers specialized training programs focused on (1) forestry and rangeland management, (2) wildland firefighting, or (3) any other topic related to the mission of the Forest Service or Interior or the public interest. Authorizes USDA and Interior to directly hire qualified individuals who have successfully completed a Civilian Conservation Center training program without regard to certain civil service hiring requirements, and requires USDA and Interior to establish a pilot program to expand available housing for wildland firefighters, volunteers, partner crew members, interns, and other agency employees.
85	Barragán (CA), Tlaib (MI)	Strikes the $45 billion in funding for ICE from the bill.
117	Williams (GA), Carson (IN)	Prevents the Office of the President from undermining CFPB's independence by prohibiting their ability to review or modify CFPB’s budget or proposed rules and guidance.
118	Correa (CA), Morrison (MN), Carson (IN)	Prohibits 3rd country removal.
86	McClain Delaney (MD), Hayes (CT), Adams (NC), Carson (IN), Figures (AL), Thanedar (MI)	Prohibits the implementation of the State cost share provision(s) unless the Food and Nutrition Service or the Economic Research Service and every State agency issues a report evaluating and certifying that the provisions would NOT result in cuts to SNAP benefits, changes to SNAP eligibility that would reduce participation, or a reduction in other services to low-income families as a result of the new shift of costs for benefits to States.
87	Jayapal (WA)	Requires current law scoring for the budgetary effects of HR1.
88	Williams (GA)	Defines menstrual products as a medical expense for the purpose of calculating the excess medical expense deduction for SNAP eligibility.
89	Tokuda (HI), Hayes (CT), Min (CA), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Kennedy (NY), Tran (CA), Scholten (MI), Amo (RI)	Limits any funds from being used to reduce or restrict eligibility, enrollment, funding, or benefits under CHIP.
90	Takano (CA)	Provides $400 million in FY26 appropriations for the Government Accountability Office to conduct oversight of OBBBA and other such matters, as directed by Congress.
91	Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)	Creates a program to allow deported noncitizen U.S. military veterans to return to the United States, as long as they were not deported for an aggravated felony (unless a waiver is granted) or on national security grounds.
92	Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Amo (RI)	Exempts critical homebuilding materials from tariffs and duties (e.g. lumber, aluminum, cement, and copper).
93	McClain Delaney (MD), Carson (IN)	Prevents this bill from being enforceable unless the Comptroller General of the United States finds that the effects of implementation will not increase the Federal Deficit more than 2.5% per year.
94	Williams (GA), Carson (IN)	Strikes Section 40010- "Treatment of Unobligated Funds for Alternative Fuel and Low-Emission Aviation Technology".
95	Peters (CA), Ramirez (IL), Cohen (TN)	Strikes the provisions implementing work reporting requirements in the Medicaid program.
96	Amo (RI), Ramirez (IL)	Protects Medicaid beneficiaries.
97	Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Makes permanent the provisions preventing tax on tips.
98	Dexter (OR)	Requires 0.5% of funds to go to oversight and accountability of the expenditure of the funds and proceeds.
99	Titus (NV)	Revised Diverts the $100 million account for OMB created in the bill to FEMA to assist local communities with extreme heat mitigation and planning to save lives.
100	Salinas (OR)	Increases and makes mandatory funding for hazardous fuels reduction and insect and disease management.
101	Tokuda (HI)	Increases barracks funding to $10 billion and military child care funding to $1 billion while reducing funding for Golden Dome.
102	Chu (CA)	Prevents federal contributions to Trump Accounts for children of taxpayers who earn at least $1 million.
103	Veasey (TX), McClellan (VA)	Strikes section 71115, the moratorium on provider taxes.
104	Tokuda (HI)	Strikes funding for detention.
105	Williams (GA)	Inserts the Clean Slate through Rehabilitation Act. The Clean Slate through Rehabilitation Act provides for the removal of any adverse credit history related to a federal student loan from a borrower's credit history once the borrower has completed loan rehabilitation.
106	Amo (RI), Stanton (AZ), Pou (NJ)	Prevents the amendments made to the clean energy credits from taking effect until the Comptroller General certifies that they will not increase electricity prices for any American household.
107	Menendez (NJ)	Strikes the section of the bill rescinding funding for addressing air pollution at schools.
108	Subramanyam (VA)	Strikes Subtitle G - Garden of Heroes from Title VIII - Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
109	Peters (CA)	Requires that the Senate Finance title be scored against a current law baseline by the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation (as appropriate).
110	Williams (GA), Carson (IN), Whitesides (CA)	Strikes Section 30001 and replaces it with funding for the HOME and CDBG programs to build, rehabilitate, and preserve affordable and resilient housing to bring down house prices and reduce the cost of post-disaster recovery efforts.
111	Takano (CA)	Requires the Department of Health and Human Services to proactively notify veterans who have lost Medicaid eligibility as a result of OBBBA.
112	Strickland (WA), Houlahan (PA)	Exempts spouses of active duty servicemembers from SNAP work requirements.
113	Subramanyam (VA), Beyer (VA)	Strikes a provision requiring the transfer of a space vehicle and funding provided for the purpose of the transfer.
114	Min (CA)	Prohibits the Secretary of the Interior from conducting lease sales under this Act until certifying that the administration’s national energy policy includes wind and solar, among other energy sources.
120	Moulton (MA), Auchincloss (MA)	Prohibits detaining any individual overnight, absent exigent circumstances, at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office that is not expressly designated and equipped as a long-term detention facility.
121	Crockett (TX), Landsman (OH)	Strikes medicaid provision targetting planned parenthood.
122	Whitesides (CA)	Provides overdue tax relief for the California residents impacted by the Chiquita Canyon Landfill disaster.
123	Carter (LA)	Revised States that 100 percent of any reduction in state expenditures resulting from reduced enrollment must be reinvested back into Medicaid.
124	Hayes (CT), Jackson (IL), Thanedar (MI), Jayapal (WA), Moulton (MA), Brown (OH), McClain Delaney (MD), Salinas (OR), Olszewski (MD), Norton (DC), Scholten (MI), Budzinski (IL), Dean (PA), Vasquez (NM), Conaway (NJ), Gonzalez (TX), Courtney (CT), Randall (WA), Adams (NC), Carter (LA), Carbajal (CA), Meeks (NY), Landsman (OH), Watson Coleman (NJ), Tran (CA), Stansbury (NM), Figures (AL), Costa (CA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Jacobs (CA), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Lee (PA), McClellan (VA), Larson (CT), Thompson (MS), Casten (IL), Schrier (WA), Ramirez (IL), Tokuda (HI), Liccardo (CA), Green (TX), Moore (WI), Vargas (CA), DeGette (CO), Pou (NJ), Trahan (MA), Craig (MN), McGovern (MA), Wilson (FL), Williams (GA), McIver (NJ), Fields (LA), Sykes (OH), Horsford (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Plaskett (VI), Whitesides (CA), Crockett (TX), Simon (CA)	Strikes Subitle A of Title I to remove nutrition provisions.
125	Morrison (MN), Cohen (TN)	Strikes the section that defunds Planned Parenthood and reduces access to life saving cancer screenings and reproductive health care.
126	Liccardo (CA)	Prohibits cuts to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from taking place if the Director of Consumer Financial Protection Bureau submits a report to Congress with a determination of if changes made under section 30001 of the bill would take away payments to consumers financially harmed by corporate malfeasance.
127	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)	Adds the Federal Retirement Fairness Act, which would allow federal workers who began their careers as temporary workers to make catch-up retirement contributions so they can retire fairly.
128	Scott (VA), McClellan (VA)	Restores funding for the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) grant program within the Federal Emergency Management Agency. BRIC grants were canceled by the Trump Administration for projects in Virginia, including a $24 million grant to enhance the Lake Meade Dam in Portsmouth and $12 million grant for the Richmond Water Treatment Plant.
129	Whitesides (CA), Pou (NJ)	Revised Prohibits implementation of the Medicaid portions of the bill until CBO certifies that it won't negatively impact federally qualified health centers.
130	Amo (RI)	Indexes automatically the maximum Federal Pell Grant for Inflation.
131	Strickland (WA)	Revised Exempts spouses of active duty servicemembers from Medicaid community engagement requirements.
132	Jayapal (WA), Ramirez (IL)	Strikes the provisions that cut the Medicaid program.
133	Salinas (OR)	Strikes the provision related to federal funding to prohibited entities providing reproductive health services.
134	Dexter (OR), Schrier (WA), Stanton (AZ)	Prevents any rollback of clean energy tax credits until certification that doing so will not increase the risk of blackouts during extreme weather conditions.
135	Takano (CA)	Requires HHS to establish and maintain a publicly available website on which the Secretary shall make available information and resources about the availability of health care for veterans who are ineligible for medical assistance under the Medicaid program.
136	Liccardo (CA)	Prohibits funds from Title II to be used should the national debt exceed the amount at the date of enactment.
137	Salinas (OR)	Changes the frequency of eligibility redeterminations for certain individuals from six months to two years.
138	Takano (CA)	Requires USDA to proactively notify veterans and servicemembers who lose eligibility for SNAP as a result of OBBBA.
139	Amo (RI)	Raises the tax rate to 39.6 percent on taxable income in excess of $2,000,000 per year.
140	Landsman (OH)	Revised Eliminates the section that lowers Medicaid Provider Taxes.
141	Castor (FL)	Prevents subtitle B of title VII from being made effective unless the Director of the Congressional Budget Office certifies to Congress that none of the provisions of the subtitle would result in reduced access to health coverage.
142	Liccardo (CA)	Revised Prohibits funds from Title X to be used should the national debt exceed the amount at the date of enactment.
143	Tokuda (HI), Adams (NC)	Strikes changes to state administrative cost-sharing requirements.
144	Subramanyam (VA)	Allows law enforcement costs for protecting President Trump at the Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Virginia to be reimbursed.
145	Garcia (IL), Williams (GA), Moulton (MA)	Strikes Section 60019, rescission of Neighborhood Access and Equity Grant Program unobligated funds.
146	Thompson (CA), Amo (RI), Auchincloss (MA), Beyer (VA), Boyle (PA), Brown (OH), Carbajal (CA), Carson (IN), Casten (IL), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Chu (CA), Clarke (NY), Cleaver (MO), Davis (IL), Dean (PA), Dexter (OR), Foushee (NC), Frost (FL), Garamendi (CA), Johnson (GA), Kelly (IL), Kennedy (NY), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Lynch (MA), McBath (GA), McClellan (VA), Mfume (MD), Min (CA), Moore (WI), Morrison (MN), Moulton (MA), Norton (DC), Olszewski (MD), Peters (CA), Quigley (IL), Raskin (MD), Sánchez (CA), Schneider (IL), Sewell (AL), Titus (NV), Tlaib (MI), Tonko (NY), Tran (CA), Velázquez (NY), Wasserman Schultz (FL), Watson Coleman (NJ), Wilson (FL), Goldman (NY), Scanlon (PA), Suozzi (NY), Swalwell (CA), Williams (GA), DeGette (CO), Schakowsky (IL), Himes (CT), Conaway (NJ), Bonamici (OR), Randall (WA), Ramirez (IL), Sherman (CA), Jacobs (CA), Pettersen (CO), Larson (CT), Evans (PA), Friedman (CA), Vargas (CA), Meeks (NY), Ansari (AZ), DeSaulnier (CA), Lee (PA), Foster (IL)	Strikes Section 70436.
147	Salinas (OR)	Strikes the provision requiring cost sharing for certain individuals under the Medicaid expansion program.
148	Takano (CA)	Requires USDA to establish and maintain a publicly available website on which the Secretary shall make available information and resources for veterans and servicemembers who need nutrition assistance but are not eligible to participate in SNAP.
149	Crockett (TX)	Allows Secretary to make allowable cost adjustments under the Thrifty Food Plan for Texas.
150	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Defines the term "eligible small business" within the meaning of section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632).
151	Correa (CA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits deportation of U.S. military veterans who were honorably discharged.
152	Liccardo (CA), Espaillat (NY)	Prohibits any fees or excise taxes on remittances should the Treasury Secretary find that the fees/taxes force funds to money laundering or financial crime activities and place an undue burden on money transmitting businesses to collect such taxes.
153	Scholten (MI)	Extends Sec. 48 tax credit for qualified biogas properties until December 31, 2025.
154	Jackson (IL), Moore (WI), Carson (IN), Nadler (NY), McClellan (VA), Fields (LA), Pettersen (CO), Cleaver (MO), Meeks (NY), Tlaib (MI)	Strikes the National Education and Obesity Prevention Grant Program.
155	Salinas (OR)	Strikes the provision that prohibits non-expansion states from increasing the rate of current provider taxes and requires expansion states to reduce provider taxes by .5 percent annually until the maximum hold harmless threshold reaches 3.5 percent in 2031.
156	Jeffries (NY)	Strikes all provisions that would cause millions of Americans to lose healthcare and food assistance.
157	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Strikes the Medicaid provisions in this bill that would cause 9.2 million Americans to lose health insurance.
158	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Provides funding for urban hospitals to offset revenue losses from the reconciliation bill's proposed Medicaid and Marketplace actions.
159	Tonko (NY)	Strikes Section 60002, which would repeal EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund and rescind unobligated funding.
160	Min (CA)	Prohibits offshore oil and gas leases from being awarded to companies with outstanding environmental liabilities, previous non-compliance with federal law and regulations, or that lack the means to mitigate environmental risks.
161	Salinas (OR)	Prevents the closure of Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offices, except in the case an office is located less than 20 miles from another NRCS office or the office is being relocated within the same county.
162	Vargas (CA), Liccardo (CA), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX)	Prohibits funds from being used by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to share information for the purposes of immigration enforcement.
163	Scholten (MI)	Prevents the Transportation Secretary from removing any project from the corridor identification and development program that was included in the program before January 20, 2025.
164	Correa (CA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits ICE raids at elementary schools.
165	Moulton (MA)	Requires the Congressional Budget Office to provide an analysis that calculates how this Act’s impact on the United States’ national debt, including interest and principal payments, will affect the Federal tax burdens of each current and future generation of children 18 years of age and under, in the 5, 10, 15, and 25 years after the current budget year.
166	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)	Prohibits the title from taking effect until NOAA programs that provide permits are fully staffed and operational.
167	Chu (CA)	Strikes the cuts to the Affordable Care Act that reduce affordability for individuals who get coverage on the ACA marketplace.
168	Kennedy (NY), Dean (PA), Bynum (OR), Wilson (FL), McIver (NJ), Conaway (NJ), Randall (WA), Moulton (MA), Williams (GA), Swalwell (CA), Hayes (CT), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Schakowsky (IL), Thanedar (MI), Dexter (OR), Leger Fernández (NM), Lee (PA), Hoyle (OR), Stevens (MI), Figures (AL), Garcia (TX), Correa (CA), Budzinski (IL), Amo (RI), Velázquez (NY), Cohen (TN)	Strikes section prohibiting Medicaid funding for community providers that provide family planning.
169	Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI), Bonamici (OR)	Strikes all NOAA rescissions.
170	Salinas (OR)	Clarifies that nothing in this act has any impact for protections for Inventoried Roadless Areas included in forest plans drafted before, on, or after the date of adoption of the Roadless Rule.
171	Dingell (MI), Nadler (NY), Jacobs (CA), Ramirez (IL), Simon (CA), Lynch (MA), Vargas (CA), Wilson (FL), Conaway (NJ), Tran (CA), Correa (CA), Min (CA)	Revised Strikes a provision under Section 71121 relating to limitations on certain Medicaid payments.
172	Scholten (MI)	Authorizes several EPA Geographic Clean Water Programs.
173	Davis (IL), DelBene (WA), Sánchez (CA), Moore (WI), Gomez (CA), Gottheimer (NJ)	Restores permanently the 2021 Child and Dependent Care Tax improvements that would raise the maximum reimbursement of child care costs to working parents from $1,050 to $4,000 for one child and from $2,100 to $8,000 for two or more children. Identical to H.R. 2994 (119th Congress).
174	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Prohibits oil and gas leasing on Tribal lands without Tribal consultation.
175	Magaziner (RI), Bonamici (OR)	Strikes rescissions of NOAA funds that support coastal communities.
176	Dingell (MI)	Revised Supports President Trump’s executive order that aims to lower medication costs for Americans by preventing pharmaceutical manufacturers from charging Americans higher prices while giving discounts to other nations.
177	Vargas (CA), Peters (CA), Budzinski (IL)	Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to conduct immigration enforcement inside a courthouse, unless executing a judicial warrant of a violent criminal.
178	McBath (GA)	Strikes the delay and changes made to the closed school discharge consumer protection rule providing relief to students who are unable to complete their programs because of a school closure.
179	Strickland (WA), Takano (CA)	Revised Exempts all veterans from SNAP work requirements.
180	Costa (CA)	Strikes Section 10201, recission of Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Forestry Dollars.
181	Correa (CA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits masks for ICE agents and law enforcement engaging in border security or immigrant enforcement activities.
182	Tlaib (MI)	Revised Establishes that if this Act extends or expands tax cuts for wealthy individuals or large corporations, then Title III (Financial Services Committee) provisions shall not take effect.
183	Salinas (OR)	Creates grant programs to provide federal support for economic and community development activities, as well as to provide for technical assistance services, in rural areas. Fosters improved cross-agency coordination to improve services provided to rural communities.
184	Wasserman Schultz (FL)	Requires Secretary of Ag to certify no students will be made ineligible for free or reduced school lunches.
185	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)	Prohibits Title VIII from taking effect until the administration has released all grant funding appropriated by Congress under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service fish passage program.
186	Whitesides (CA)	Strikes the provision limiting the hydrogen tax credit.
187	Scanlon (PA)	Strikes the section of the bill that repeals the authorization and rescinds funding for addressing air pollution at schools.
188	Dingell (MI)	Revised Ensures Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) won’t be cut as a result of the reconciliation bill.
189	Magaziner (RI), Bonamici (OR)	Strikes rescissions of NOAA funds that support fishery science, stock assessments, or management.
190	Self (TX)	Changes the Debt Limit to $3.602T which represents the estimated value at the end of the 119th Congress.
191	Strickland (WA), Takano (CA)	Revised Exempts all veterans from Medicaid community engagement requirements.
192	Underwood (IL), Horsford (NV), Scholten (MI)	Makes the enhanced premium tax credits that lower the costs of health insurance plans offered on the ACA Marketplaces permanent.
193	Costa (CA), Scanlon (PA), Ramirez (IL), Pou (NJ)	Strikes Section 10103, which would protect those on the Low-Income Heating & Energy Assistance Program and ensure all households on SNAP can continue to qualify.
194	Vargas (CA), Peters (CA), Garcia (TX)	Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to conduct immigration enforcement actions at a restaurant during business hours, unless executing a judicial warrant of a violent criminal.
195	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)	Redirects funds away from fossil fuel subsidies and to Bureau of Indian Education Post Secondary Programs.
196	Crockett (TX)	Prohibits funds from being use to violate Section 527 of the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (Public Law 118-47) or to prevent members of congress or an employee of the United States House of Representatives or the United States Senate designated by such a Member, from entering Immigration and Customs Enforcement Field Offices when done for the purpose of conducting oversight.
197	Min (CA)	Prohibits funds from this legislation from servicing existing contracts affiliated with Special Government Employees with the Department of Government Efficiency until the inspectors general of the Department of Interior, the Department of Commerce, and the Department of Agriculture determine whether these individuals have violated personal financial interest law.
198	Huffman (CA)	Requires foreign adversaries (including state-owned companies and subsidiaries) to shall pay royalties for hardrock mining on U.S. public lands.
199	Panetta (CA)	Strikes the bill's increase in the Debt Limit.
200	Wasserman Schultz (FL), Wilson (FL), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Soto (FL)	Prohibits funds from being used to construct new ICE detention facilities near environmentally sensitive areas.
201	Scanlon (PA)	Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to reinstate the Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program and the Local Food for Schools Cooperative Agreement Program.
202	Magaziner (RI)	Provides a tax cut for the middle class, offset by increased taxes on millionaires.
203	Cisneros (CA)	Revised Increases Department of Defense child care fee assistance, add funding for childcare provider compensation, and Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Space Force sustainment, restoration and modernizations of military child development centers. The sea launched cruise missile program would be reduced.
204	Correa (CA), Carson (IN)	Requires the display of insignia or identification for law enforcement officers and agents engaging in border security or immigration enforcement.
205	McBath (GA)	Revised Requires 0.5% of the funds used under Title X-Committee on the Judiciary be used for oversight to ensure the amounts granted under Title X are used as directed and are not used for waste, fraud, or abuse.
206	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV)	Requires funding for Bureau of Indian Affairs realty services to process land into trust applications.
207	McGovern (MA), McClain Delaney (MD), Houlahan (PA)	Requires the Director of the National Institutes of Health to restore all awarded, unspent, but obligated appropriated NIH grant funding.
208	Davis (IL), Evans (PA), Moore (WI), DelBene (WA)	Extends permanently the 2021 Earned Income Tax Credit tax cuts for millions of workers, including workers who are single, noncustodial parents, aged 18 and older, seniors, foster youth, and homeless youth. Identical to H.R. 2764 (119th Congress).
209	Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR), Stanton (AZ)	Requires meaningful and timely Tribal consultation for any projects authorized under this title.
210	Scanlon (PA)	Prohibits funds from Title X, Subtitle A from being used to implement or defend Executive Order 14160, entitled “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship".
211	Magaziner (RI)	Eliminates cuts to state funding for SNAP, offset by eliminating the estate and gift tax extension for the wealthy.
212	Sewell (AL)	Expands health insurance premium tax credits for certain low income populations.
213	Raskin (MD)	Revised Lifts the ban on Byrne/JAG and COPS funding for state and local police to ensure that community violence intervention and prevention initiative efforts may receive funding.
214	Correa (CA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits detention or deportation of the spouse of a member of the armed forces serving on active duty.
215	Huffman (CA)	Requires that coal mining provisions can only take effect if the Secretary of the Interior and GAO certify that coal is cost competitive with renewable energy sources.
216	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where Children's Hospitals would be negatively impacted.
217	Tokuda (HI), Adams (NC)	Prevents any provision in the Nutrition title from taking effect unless USDA can determine such provisions would not result in material economic harm to farmers, ranchers, and producers.
218	Landsman (OH), Riley (NY)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where rural hospitals would be negatively impacted.
219	Davids (KS), Stanton (AZ)	Provides for former employees of the Division of Energy Assistance of the Office of Community Services of the Administration for Children and Families of the Department of Health and Human Services (LIHEAP Division) terminated from January 20, 2025, until the date of enactment to be re-appointed and prevents further reductions in force of the LIHEAP Division.
220	Ruiz (CA)	Revised Ensures each State shall submit to the Secretary of Health and Human Services an assessment of the effects of losses of Medicaid coverage attributable to the provisions or, or amendments made by, this subtitle on rates of uncompensated care (as defined in section 1923 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396r-4)) and emergency department wait times for each hospital in such State that received payment under such section.
221	Thanedar (MI)	Limits the funds made available to the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors from engaging in activities that conflict with any ruling by the Supreme Court.
223	Jackson (IL), Nadler (NY), Moore (WI), Carson (IN), McClellan (VA), Fields (LA), Cleaver (MO), Meeks (NY), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ)	Strike the section which expands work requirements to seniors (ages 55-64).
224	Huffman (CA)	Strikes royalty rate reductions for both onshore and offshore oil and natural gas drilling.
225	Davids (KS), Cohen (TN)	Extends permanently the Enhanced Premium Tax Credits for the Affordable Care Act.
226	Vargas (CA), Correa (CA), Garcia (IL)	Strikes provisions that would increase detention capacity to detain immigrant families.
227	Davis (IL), Gomez (CA)	Creates a renter’s tax credit to help struggling renters earning up to $100,000 to bridge the gap between their income and housing costs.
228	Magaziner (RI)	Prohibits funds from being used by the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors to aid, promote, or effectuate the detention or incarceration in a foreign prison of any citizen of the United States, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.
229	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered where there would be a reduction in the number of children under the age of 18 who receive Medicaid-funded healthcare.
230	Huffman (CA)	Strikes Arctic Refuge oil and gas leasing provisions and replaces with the Arctic Refuge Protection Act.
231	Min (CA), Liccardo (CA), Vindman (VA)	Amends the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act to provide a private right of action for violations, clarifies the definition of "contingencies", and outlines the authority of the comptroller general. This is substantively identical to H.R. 3454, introduced in the 119th Congress
232	Min (CA)	Opposes tax cuts for those making over $100 million annually.
233	Davids (KS)	Prohibits reductions in force at the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility in Kansas.
234	Vargas (CA), Jacobs (CA), Correa (CA), Garcia (IL)	Prohibits ICE raids at houses of worship and religious assemblies or institutions.
235	Subramanyam (VA)	Removes a section to authorize $100,000,000 in additional funding for the Office of Management and Budget.
236	Magaziner (RI)	Appropriates $25,000,000 out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to the Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency from Fiscal Year 2025, to remain available until September 30, 2029, for re-hiring former employees of the Agency whose employment by the Agency was terminated at the direction of the Department of Government Efficiency at any time since January 20, 2025.
237	Hernández (PR)	Prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from using any funds in this bill to effectuate the removal from the United States any U.S. military veteran who was honorably discharged.
238	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where there would be a reduction in the number of seniors over the age of 59 who receive Medicaid-funded healthcare services.
239	Whitesides (CA)	Prohibits the use of funds for the transfer of the Discovery space shuttle out of the Smithsonian's Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center.
240	Thanedar (MI)	Limits the funds made available to the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors from engaging in activities that conflict with any ruling by any Federal or State court.
241	Vargas (CA), Espaillat (NY), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX), Budzinski (IL)	Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to detain or remove children who are receiving medically necessary care for cancer or a life-threatening disease.
242	Scanlon (PA)	Strikes the sections of the bill that repeal the energy efficient home improvement credit, residential clean energy credit, and new energy efficient home credit.
243	Rivas (CA)	Requires a 45-day public comment period following the release of an environmental impact statement for all energy projects under Title V.
244	Huffman (CA)	Strikes funding rescission for the National Park Service and Bureau of Land Management.
245	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states prenatal, postpartum, and early childhood health programs would be negatively impacted.
246	Goodlander (NH)	Requires the Pentagon to pass a clean audit before receiving the surplus funding allocated.
247	Hernández (PR)	Includes the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, local, Tribal, and territorial entities within the title’s Homeland Security Grant Program section.
248	Magaziner (RI)	Prohibits funds made available by Title IX from being used by the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors to restrict or prevent the presence of legal counsel for any person being interviewed or detained on any immigration related offense or for any removal activity.
249	Davids (KS), Morrison (MN)	Unfreezes funding for and implements all written agreements and contracts entered into by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) prior to enactment of this Act and prevents the future cancellation of agreements or contracts with an awardee of the NIH.
250	Rivas (CA)	Requires revenue raised from oil, gas, and coal lease sales and deposited into the Treasury under Title V to be used to reimburse the healthcare costs of individuals who lose Medicaid coverage under this bill.
251	Vasquez (NM)	Limits cost-sharing for insulin under private health insurance. Identical to H.R. 1488 (118th Congress).
252	Rivas (CA)	Prohibits funds for new contracts with Elon Musk’s companies until the Offices of Inspectors General of the Department of the Interior, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Transportation, and the Department of Agriculture determine he has not violated the conflicts of interest criminal law.
253	Davis (IL)	Strikes the 1-percent floor on the deduction of charitable contributions made by corporations that is estimated to eliminate over $4 billion in charitable donations per year.
254	Vargas (CA), Meng (NY), Chu (CA), Garcia (TX)	Prohibits funds from being used to implement or defend Executive Order 14224, entitled "Designating English as the Official Language of the United States."
255	Davids (KS)	Directs the Natural Resources Conservation Service to study the impacts of winter wheat as a cover crop through harvest.
256	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where substance use disorder programs would be negatively impacted.
257	Goldman (NY), Nadler (NY), Velázquez (NY)	Revised Strikes the increased SNAP administrative cost sharing agreement.
258	Crockett (TX)	Requires that any changes in Title I shall not take effect if it will result in a decrease in benefits to eligible individuals who are part of households with children under the age of 18, or a decrease in participation due to changes in eligibility impacting individuals who are part of households with children under the age of 18.
259	Jayapal (WA)	Establishes a 2 percent annual tax on the net worth of households and trusts between $50 million and $1 billion, and a 1 percent annual surtax (3 percent tax overall) on the net worth of households and trusts above $1 billion. Identical to H.R. 7749 (118th Congress).
260	Rivas (CA)	Strikes recission of Inflation Reduction Act environmental and climate data collection and Environmental Justice Screening Tool funding.
261	DelBene (WA), Schneider (IL), Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA)	Clarifies that International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not grant the President the authority to impose duties, tariff-rate quotas, or other quotas. Identical to H.R. 407 (119th Congress).
262	Landsman (OH)	Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where mental health programs would be negatively impacted.
263	Ruiz (CA)	Ensures this subtitle (and the amendments made by this subtitle) shall be made effective only if the Director of the Congressional Budget Office certifies to Congress that none of the provisions of this subtitle would have the effect of increasing consumer medical debt.
264	Davids (KS)	Requires the National Institute of Standards and Technology to compete, renew, and award agreements under the Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership for each fiscal year Congress appropriates funding for the program.
265	Davids (KS)	Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a study on the impact of United States tariff policy and retaliatory tariffs on American agriculture.
266	Huffman (CA)	Limits increased timber sales pending conservation and expansion of mature and old-growth forests on Federal Land.
267	Thanedar (MI)	Appropriates $1,800,000,000 till September 30, 2029, for the purpose of providing proper medical care of persons detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, including routine and annual medical assessments, as well as treatment for chronic and acute conditions.
268	Morrison (MN), Moulton (MA)	Requires the GAO to report annually until 2034 on the number of veterans that lose Medicaid coverage and SNAP benefits as a result of this legislation.
269	Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA), Norton (DC), Raskin (MD)	Strikes Sec. 40007.
270	Davids (KS)	Strikes section 70514, which amends the 45X Advanced Manufacturing Production Credit.
271	Landsman (OH)	Increases the Child Tax Credit to $5,000.
272	Sewell (AL), Davis (IL)	Sets asides additional payments for rural and underserved hospitals.
273	Davids (KS)	Strikes sections 71115 and 71116, which further restrict provider taxes and state directed payments under Medicaid.
274	Davids (KS)	Requires the Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) to immediately restore funding and contracts implemented, signed, and awarded by the NSF prior to the enactment of the bill. Also prohibits the NSF from canceling any signed agreement or contract with an awardee unless they have failed to comply with the terms and conditions of the contract.
275	Menendez (NJ)	Prevents subtitle B from going into effect if it would result in an increase in mortality rates due to reduced access to health care services.
276	Beyer (VA), Houlahan (PA)	Repeals the elimination of the consumer energy credits.
277	Morrison (MN), Houlahan (PA)	Prevents any provision of this legislation from reducing, delaying, or otherwise impairing the ability of the VA to deliver care and benefits provided by the PACT Act.
278	Goldman (NY)	Revised Prohibits the use of funds to prevent a Member of Congress from accessing, for the purpose of conducting oversight, any location or facility related to civil enforcement of federal immigration laws.
279	Scott (VA), McBath (GA), McGovern (MA), Lee (PA), Courtney (CT), Adams (NC), Hayes (CT), Mannion (NY), Bonamici (OR), DeSaulnier (CA), Ramirez (IL)	Prohibits the bill from going into effect unless cuts to Medicaid and snap would not result in fewer families being eligible for free school meals.
280	Landsman (OH)	Eliminates the section that sunsets the increased FMAP incentive.
281	Johnson (TX)	Prohibits funds being used to effectuate the removal of non-citizens students without due process.
282	Espaillat (NY)	Requires the the Secretary to conduct a study on the estimated economic impact that Title I would have on independent and rural grocers.
283	Morrison (MN)	Prevents funding provided under this Act to be used to eliminate, abolish, or consolidate an independent federal agency unless authorized by an act of Congress.
284	Hernández (PR)	Adds an effective date requirement to Title V, delaying implementation until the Secretary of Energy certifies that Department of Energy Loan Program Office financing for all contracted utility-scale solar and storage projects in Puerto Rico is proceeding on schedule.
285	Min (CA)	Prohibits officers and agents employed by the Department of Homeland Security from wearing face coverings to obstruct their identity, and requiring them to wear identifiable uniforms and to identify themselves when prompted by members of the public.
286	Davids (KS)	Strikes section 71112, which limits retroactive Medicaid enrollment from three months to two months for non-expansion states and one month for expansion states.
287	Johnson (TX)	Prohibits funds from being used to require communities to solely administer disaster response and preparedness, capabilities otherwise performed by FEMA.
288	Thompson (MS)	Strikes section 90007, a $10 billion DHS appropriation for unspecified purposes.
289	Beyer (VA)	Strikes the elimination of the electricity investment and production tax credits in order to keep electricity prices low.
290	Johnson (TX)	Prohibits funds being used to effectuate the removal of non-citizens students without due process.
291	LaMalfa (CA)	Increases funding by $1,500,000,000 in section 50501, related to Water Conveyance and Surface Water Storage Enhancement.
292	Torres (CA)	Protects states from politically motivated federal funding cuts.
293	Tenney (NY), Turner (OH)	Adds Subtitle I under Title VIII for Pension Restoration, and adds Section 88001 under this subtitle to include the text of the Susan Muffley Act of 2025 (H.R. 1357) except Section 2(d).
294	Courtney (CT)	Includes provision stating borrowers with existing student loans at time of enactment will not have higher payments under the new Repayment Assistance Plan or standardized plan.
295	Thanedar (MI), McClain Delaney (MD)	Makes technical changes to strike the proposed language which, if enacted, would eliminate Section 28 of the Food and Nutrition Act. Section 28 contains the Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Grant Program, or SNAP-Ed.
296	Williams (GA)	Strikes the section of the bill that cuts Medicaid payments to non-profit family planning providers that offer abortions and replaces it with cuts to Medicaid payments to anti-abortion centers, also known as crisis pregnancy centers.
297	Adams (NC)	Strikes subtitle B of title VIII, the section that seeks to establish loan limits with students who take out student loans.
298	Goodlander (NH), Pappas (NH)	Ensures no staffing cuts at public shipyards.
299	Takano (CA)	Strikes the proposed delayed implementation of the Borrower's Defense rule, which provides loan relief to borrowers that have been defrauded by their college or university.
300	Tlaib (MI)	Prevents any funds allocated to the Department of Defense in this Act from being obligated unless the Department achieves an accurate and compliant audit each fiscal year.
301	Williams (GA)	Adds a provision to prevent any funds allocated under Presidential Residence Protection Assistance in this bill from going to the President or any entity that the President benefits from.
302	Sewell (AL)	Removes Section 70411 - The tax credit for contributions of individuals to scholarship granting organizations.
303	Adams (NC)	Amends Section 82001(d)(4)(A) to ensure that repayment amounts are based solely on each borrower's income, preventing spousal income from inflating monthly payments for borrowers who file jointly or are married to non-borrowers.
304	Gomez (CA), Leger Fernández (NM)	Creates a new tax rate of 39.6% for income over $1,000,000,000.
305	Tlaib (MI)	Preserves Medicaid coverage for prenatal and postnatal care, and prevents the health care provisions in the Act from being in effect if the infant mortality rate increases in any fiscal year after FY2025.
306	Ansari (AZ)	Denies access to the new leases for oil and gas companies if they have been found liable for collusion.
307	Morrison (MN)	Strikes the entire bill.
308	Williams (GA)	Strikes the Thrifty Food Plan section and replaces it with the OHH SNAP Act. The OHH SNAP Act improves access for low income students to access SNAP benefits.
309	Lee (PA), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Ramirez (IL)	Allows for a $0 minimum student loan payment.
310	Tlaib (MI)	Strikes all provisions in the Act and inserts the "End Child Poverty Act," which would establish a universal child assistance program from birth.
311	Tran (CA)	Requires the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Financial Research, to conduct a study and report on the effect of tariffs on small business concerns.
312	Espaillat (NY)	Requires a study and report on how this bill would impact the reduction of services for safety net hospitals, community health centers, and federally qualified health centers.
313	Auchincloss (MA)	Establishes the sense of Congress is that community health centers rely on Medicaid and that Congress should not increase costs for community health center patients.
314	Crockett (TX)	Places a condtional limitation on Tile VII chapter 3 from taking effect by requiring an increase in the federal minimum wage.
315	Gomez (CA)	Allows for the monthly advance payments of the child tax credit.
316	McGarvey (KY)	Revised Prevents the closure of rural hospitals.
317	Pou (NJ), Kelly (IL)	Requires 12 months of continuous coverage of full benefits for pregnant and postpartum individuals under Medicaid and CHIP.
318	Perry (PA), Roy (TX), Higgins (LA)	Revised Strike sections 70512(l)(4) and 70513(g)(5), removes the PTC and ITC carve outs for projects that commence construction within one year.
319	Tran (CA)	Strikes Subtitle C in Title VIII which makes it harder for students to repay their loans by changing the income-driven repayment plans.
320	Espaillat (NY), Garcia (TX)	Revised Prohibits funds from this bill from being used for immigration enforcement in places of worship.
321	Tlaib (MI)	Inserts the provisions of the "Cumulative Impacts Act" in the Energy And Natural Resources title and prevents the sale of any oil, coal, or gas leases until such a sale has undergone a cumulative impact review.
322	Torres (CA)	Removes the harmful provisions that (1) cut Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California, and (2) change the Affordable Care Act, protecting the healthcare and lowering health insurance costs for tens of millions of Americans.
323	Auchincloss (MA)	Requires the Comptroller General of the United States (GAO) to make publicly available reports on financial disclosures and conflicts of interest among former, current, and proposed Senior Advisors at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), including Secretary Kennedy Jr., Director Mehmet Oz, Elon Musk, Special Government Employee (SGE) Calley Means, Secretary General Casey Means.
324	McGarvey (KY), Houlahan (PA)	Exempts veterans from losing SNAP benefits.
325	Crockett (TX), Dexter (OR)	Prohibits DHS/ICE from wearing wearing masks and face coverings during ICE immigration enforcement.
326	Torres (CA)	Removes the harmful provisions that cut SNAP benefits, known as CalFresh in California, that tens of millions of Americans rely on to put food on the table.
327	Suozzi (NY), Schneider (IL), Davis (IL), Cisneros (CA), Nadler (NY), Chu (CA)	Revised Sets a state and local tax deduction cap of $80,000 and sets the top individual income tax rate at 39.6% for income over $400,000.
328	Johnson (TX)	Establishes a one-time-per-year $850 refundable tax credit for short-term foster parents.
329	Torres (CA)	Eliminates the cap on State and Local Tax (SALT) Deductions that unfairly penalize California and moves the expiration of the cap to August 1, 2025.
330	Auchincloss (MA)	Prohibits the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and/or the Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) from implementing the indirect cost rate cap for research universities at 15 percent.
331	Castor (FL), Schrier (WA), DeGette (CO)	Prevents any provision of subtitle D of Title V from taking effect until the Administrator of the Energy Information Administration publishes a study of the impacts of covered actions on the monthly energy costs for households in the United States.
332	Gomez (CA)	Provides a first-time homebuyer tax credit, and establishes a tax credit to build homes.
333	Bell (MO)	Adds notice, grace period, and presumptive eligibility requirements to new Medicaid redetermination rules established under section 71107. Amends section 1902(e)(14)(L) of the Social Security Act as added by section 71107(a) of this Act.
334	McGarvey (KY)	Strikes Section 71120 related to cost sharing requirements for Medicaid expansion individuals. This amendment protects patients from increased costs.
335	Perry (PA), Higgins (LA)	Revised Repeals the clean fuel production tax credit.
336	Williams (GA)	Revised Strikes language in the bill limiting Pell Grant eligibility.
337	Goodlander (NH)	Revised Prevents the bill from being enacted until the Comptroller General certifies that nothing in the bill will strip individuals of the Federal benefits to which they are entitled under Federal law; and that nothing in the bill will lead to the closure of nursing homes, rural hospitals, and critical access hospitals.
338	Ansari (AZ)	Prevents title from taking effect until federal fossil fuel subsidies are eliminated.
339	Pou (NJ)	Prohibits FEMA from delaying or withholding grants for the State Homeland Security Grant Program.
340	Pappas (NH)	Protects state budgets and Medicaid beneficiaries by striking provider tax limitations.
341	Tlaib (MI)	Inserts the provisions of the "Auto Insurance Expense Relief Act" in the Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs title to require payments for motor vehicle insurance policy premiums to be considered when determining eligibility for benefits or assistance provided through Federal funds.
342	Crockett (TX)	Revised Removes termination deadline on qualified tips tax exemption.
343	McIver (NJ), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of any non-citizen student whose legal status was terminated or visa revoked.
344	Landsman (OH), Stanton (AZ)	Eliminates the section that terminates the Clean Vehicle Credit.
345	Ansari (AZ)	Redirects funds to a new Youth Climate Fund.
346	Perry (PA), Roy (TX), Higgins (LA)	Repeals the 45Q, Carbon Sequestration tax credit.
347	Dingell (MI)	Revised Stikes Sec. 60017. - Rescission of funding for Endangered Species Act recovery plans.
348	Bonamici (OR)	Allows borrowers with prior loans to remain on their current plan for the duration of the repayment of their loan.
349	Ansari (AZ)	Prohibits funds from being used to override tribal sovereignty on the U.S.-Mexico border.
350	Landsman (OH)	Eliminates the section that terminates the Previously-Owned Clean Vehicle Credit.
351	Goodlander (NH)	Revised Restores Inflation Reduction Act tax credits by striking provisions from the bill that would increase energy and housing costs.
352	Lofgren (CA), McClain Delaney (MD)	Funds NASA infrastructure across the agency.
353	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the Administration for Children and Families at the Department of Health and Human Services establish grants for states to assist with constructing new or renovating existing child care facilities.
354	Scholten (MI), Tran (CA), Landsman (OH)	Ensures the bill cannot take effect unless the Bureau of Labor Statistics certifies it will not cause a measurable increase in the cost of living, accounting for impacts on both urban and non-urban communities.
355	Crockett (TX)	Removes termination deadline on overtime income tax exemption.
356	Ansari (AZ)	Strikes text and inserts the Stock Act 2.0 to close existing loopholes and impose stricter regulations on financial activities of government officials. This bill is substantively identical to H.R. 6842 from the 118th Congress.
357	Perry (PA), Higgins (LA)	Revised Repeals the various tax credits relating to energy.
358	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the 45S tax credit is increased and enhanced for small businesses, businesses employing workers with earnings under $100,000, and state paid leave plans.
359	Ansari (AZ)	Redirects funds to support efforts to forecast, mitigate, and respond to extreme heat.
360	Lofgren (CA), Foushee (NC)	Funds NASA Science Mission Directorate.
361	Scott, David (GA), Adams (NC)	Protects our nation's veterans from losing food assistance.
362	Garamendi (CA)	Establishes a 39.6 percent individual income tax rate bracket for taxable income over $500,000.
363	Frost (FL)	Strikes the dependent age limit for the work requirement exception for the parent or other member of a household with responsibility for a dependent child.
364	Ansari (AZ)	Redirects savings from education cuts to Pell Grant shortfall.
367	Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Conaway (NJ), Carson (IN), Lee (PA), Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)	Removes the requirement that people re-certify for Medicaid every 6 months.
368	Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Ramirez (IL), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)	Restricts ICE funding for immigration raids at protected locations (Grocery stores, places of worship, educational institutions, health care facilities, public demonstrations).
369	Garamendi (CA), Cohen (TN), Casar (TX)	Strikes Chapter 5, Subsection A (Sections 70501 through Section 70515), removing all modifications to existing energy tax credits including the clean electricity production tax credit, clean electricity investment tax credit, and the advanced manufacturing tax credit.
370	Torres (CA)	Prohibits the use of federal funds to deport non-citizen U.S. military veterans unless they have had access to legal counsel and a fair hearing before an immigration judge. It also requires the Department of Homeland Security to report to Congress within 180 days on the number of such veterans in removal proceedings, their case outcomes, and whether they had legal representation.
371	Torres (CA)	Prohibits ICE agents from using chemical irritants against Members of Congress and imposes criminal penalties for violations.
372	Gomez (CA)	Establishes an Affordable Housing Conversion Credit as Section 48F. The credit would be equal to 20 percent of qualified conversion expenditures of a taxpayer with respect to converting commercial real estate into a qualified affordable housing building placed in service by the taxpayer during the taxable year.
373	Pou (NJ)	Prohibits funds made available by this Act from being used to execute or enforce a hiring freeze, mass reduction in force, or disciplinary actions or terminations informed by DOGE surveys for FAA or NTSB employees or officers.
374	Beyer (VA)	Closes the carried interest loophole. Itis substantively identical to H.R. 1091, the Carried Interest Fairness Act.
375	Torres (CA)	Requires ICE agents to visibly display badges and present official identification during enforcement actions to prevent impersonation and ensure public accountability.
376	Waters (CA)	Strikes Sec. 30002 and replaces this section with full funding for 60,000 Emergency Housing Vouchers.
377	Torres (CA)	Prohibits FEMA from canceling grants that have already been awarded, except in cases of fraud or noncompliance, and requires reporting to Congress if a cancellation occurs.
378	Waters (CA)	Strike Sec. 30002 and replaces the section with the housing title of Build Back Better (Ranking Member Waters’ Housing Crisis Response Act), which passed in 2021. This amendment would provide over $150 billion in robust new investment in housing to address the crisis.
379	Pou (NJ)	Prohibits the Secretary of Transportation from rescinding any grant issued with respect to the Gateway Program carried out by Amtrak on the Northeast Corridor.
380	Stanton (AZ)	Prohibits the executive branch from implementing SEC. 50301 of Title V until staffing levels for wildland firefighters at Forest Service, BLM and BIA return to January 19, 2025, staffing levels and prohibits wildland firefighters from being subject to future reductions in force.
381	Johnson (GA)	Provides funding for appointed counsel for unaccompanied minors in immigration proceedings.
382	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit eligible basis is increased for the qualified portion of units within buildings which have a minimum of 20% of units designated to be occupied by extremely low-income households.
383	Pou (NJ)	Provides $500,000,000 for eligible title 23 projects that support a State, local government, Indian Tribe, or metropolitan planning organization with transportation needs for the Men’s FIFA World Cup.
384	Pappas (NH)	Prevents cuts to SNAP benefits by striking provisions that would shift costs to the states.
385	Morrison (MN)	Prohibits funds made available by title X from being used to expand criteria for denaturalization proceedings or to revoke birthright citizenship.
386	Pou (NJ)	Provides $250,000,000 for Clean Water State Revolving Fund capitalization grants, that remain available until 2034, that address municipal combined sewer overflows, sanitary sewer overflows, or stormwater.
387	Morrison (MN)	Prohibits funds made available under title VII from being used to levy duties on any good imported by or for the use of a small business.
388	Bonamici (OR), Scanlon (PA)	Revised Prohibits reduction in WIC participations.
389	Gomez (CA)	Provides for the creation of a Childcare Workforce Development Credit for qualified tuitions and related expenses for eligible early childhood educators.
390	Waters (CA)	Strikes provision that would reduce funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by 46 percent, which would undermine CFPB's ability to fulfill its statutory mission to protect consumers in the financial marketplace.
391	Ansari (AZ)	Prevents title from taking effect unless the Secretary of the Interior and the Comptroller General certify that it will not increase energy prices.
392	Matsui (CA)	Revises the Spectrum Auctions section of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation title to prevent conflicts of interest in use of spectrum auction proceeds. Prohibits FCC from conducting a spectrum auction if it is using its investigative or enforcement authority to attempt to influence the outcome of legal disputes between the investigated entities and the President, government officials, special government employees or family members of the President, government officials or special government employees.
393	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the provisions related to repealing the 25E Previously Owned Clean Vehicle tax credit are removed.
394	Ansari (AZ)	Requires that lease sales in the Arctic Refuge must hit initial revenue targets in order to proceed with development.
395	Gomez (CA)	Extends permanently the exclusion of gross income from discharged federal student loans.
396	Sewell (AL)	Strikes any provision limiting Medicaid state directed payments and preserves access to hospital labor and delivery units.
397	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the provisions related to repealing the 45L tax credit are removed.
398	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the provision related to repealing the 25C tax credit are removed.
399	Matsui (CA)	Revises the Spectrum Auctions section of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation title to prohibit the provisions of the section from taking effect until Cabinet-level secretaries, other political appointees, and special government employees have received cybersecurity training consistent with the established security protocols of the United States government.
400	Morrison (MN)	Prevents title VII from taking effect until MACPAC certifies that it will not result in closures to Medicaid nursing facilities or skilled nursing facilities.
401	Morrison (MN)	Prevents title VII from taking effect until CBO certifies that no individual with a severe mental illness will lose coverage.
402	Morrison (MN)	Prevents title VII from taking effect until public health research funding stripped from local health agencies and universities is restored.
403	Morrison (MN)	Prevents states from reducing eligibility for pregnant women, children, individuals eligible for Medicaid on the basis of a disability, or parents/caretakers of a disabled individual or a dependent child.
404	Frost (FL)	Revised Strikes provisions that would strip healthcare from millions of people, to restore employees of HHS and CMS, and for other purposes.
405	Davis (NC)	Revised Strikes the section of the bill that would create phased-in caps on state provider taxes, which are the primary source of revenue for several state Medicaid programs, including the one in North Carolina, which relies on provider taxes to finance its Healthcare Access and Stabilization Program (HASP), that keeps rural hospitals in areas with high Medicaid populations like those in eastern North Carolina operational.
406	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the provision extending the increase to the tax exemption amount to the estate, gift, and GST tax is repealed.
407	Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL), Casar (TX), Velázquez (NY)	Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to facilitate the transfer of non-citizens from any U.S. Customs and Border Protection facility to the United States Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
408	DeGette (CO), Tlaib (MI)	Prohibits the implementation of Subtitle D of Title IV until the date on which the HHS Secretary submits to Congress a certification, as promised by the President and reiterated in a March 21, 2025 article issued by the White House, that "The Trump Administration will not cut... Medicaid benefits."
409	Waters (CA)	Prevents the reduction of funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by 46 percent if Treasury finds that it will likely increase financial fraud for veterans or prevent veterans from getting prompt remediation when harmed in the consumer financial marketplace.
410	DeGette (CO), Trahan (MA), Tlaib (MI), Nadler (NY)	Adds a Sense of Congress that mifepristone has been FDA approved for 25 years and determined by the agency's scientific experts to be safe and effective, and political interference with FDA's gold standard review undermines the agency's ability to effectively allow patients in the United States access to safe and effective pharmaceutical products.
411	Hoyle (OR)	Strikes provisions that would override standard county revenue shares from timber sales on Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands. Offsets cost by reducing funds from Strategic Petroleum Reserve and Water Conveyance funds.
412	DeSaulnier (CA)	Strikes Section 81001 of the bill, which would eliminate Grad PLUS loans, cap unsubsidized graduate student borrowing at $20,500 per year/$100,000 lifetime, cap professional degree student borrowing at $50,000 per year/$200,000 lifetime, and cap parent borrowing at $20,000 per student per year/$65,000 per student lifetime.
413	Sánchez (CA), Ramirez (IL), Vargas (CA), Casar (TX)	Ensures that immigrants that are legally present in the United States are not made ineligible for Medicare benefits or the Affordable Care Act Premium Tax Credits, which are critical to providing making health coverage affordable for low-income individuals.
414	Ramirez (IL), Moore (WI), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), Randall (WA), Garcia (TX), Schakowsky (IL), Johnson (GA)	Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of a pregnant woman, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.
415	Nehls (TX)	Revises Section 4968 to revert back to House-passed Section 4968 language.
416	Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Garcia (TX), Carson (IN), Johnson (GA)	Provides that in addition to amounts otherwise available, there is appropriated to the Secretary of Homeland Security, for fiscal year 2025, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $500,000,000, to remain available until September 29, 2025, for State, local, Tribal, and territorial capabilities to counter hate crimes, Islamophobia, and antisemitism.
417	Pressley (MA), DeGette (CO), Moulton (MA), DelBene (WA), Fletcher (TX), Morrison (MN), Chu (CA), Schakowsky (IL), Williams (GA), Lee (PA), Nadler (NY), Jacobs (CA), Moore (WI), Randall (WA), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Takano (CA), Dexter (OR), Meeks (NY), Simon (CA), Tokuda (HI), McGarvey (KY), Ramirez (IL), McClellan (VA), Norton (DC), Stanton (AZ), Velázquez (NY), Tlaib (MI), Beyer (VA), Bell (MO), Gottheimer (NJ)	Strikes the section of the bill that cuts Medicaid payments to non-profit family planning providers that offer abortions and replaces it with text of Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH) Act.
418	Mfume (MD), Carson (IN), Olszewski (MD), Fields (LA), Garcia (TX), Gonzalez (TX), Cleaver (MO)	Prohibits the use of appropriated funds for the U.S. Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
419	Velázquez (NY), Garcia (IL)	Eliminates the imposition of a tax on remittances.
420	Mfume (MD), Carson (IN), Olszewski (MD), Fields (LA), Garcia (TX), Gonzalez (TX), Gottheimer (NJ)	Prohibits the removal of Pell Grants for students enrolled in at least 12 credit hours at an accredited college, university, or trade school.
421	Strickland (WA)	Revised Provides an additional tax credit boost to incentivize eligible entities to conduct clinical rare disease trials with an emphasis on minority and tribal populations.
422	Riley (NY)	Expresses a sense of Congress that Americans should not pay more than those in other countries for the exact same prescription drugs.
423	Ramirez (IL), McIver (NJ), Garcia (TX), Moore (WI), Tlaib (MI), Randall (WA), Carson (IN), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL)	Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to separate families in violation of the Ms. L Settlement.
424	Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL), Carson (IN)	Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of any non-citizen to a third-country prison, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.
425	DeSaulnier (CA)	Prevents reduction of a state’s Medicaid payments unless the state’s governor certifies that the reduction in Medicaid payments would not cause people with disabilities to lose coverage under the state’s Medicaid program.
426	Greene (GA)	Revised Extends the ban on federal payments to Planned Parenthood from 1 to 10 years.
427	Moore (WI)	Inserts the text of the Mom and Pop Tax Relief Act which replaces the existing 199A deduction with a small business deduction of $25,000 on Qualifying Business Income phasing-out for business owners with over $200,000 in income for single filers and over $400,000 in income for joint filers.
428	Stanton (AZ)	Limits funding in Title IX until the Federal Emergency Management Agency 1) has rehired for its positions ahead of disaster season, as staffing levels stood on January 19, 2025; 2) has published the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) as referenced 6 USC 762 and 42 USC 5133, which includes funding for Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program grants; and 3) has adequate Disaster Relief Fund funding for the 2025 disaster season.
429	Costa (CA)	Preserves 12-month continuous eligibility for children in states that already offer it, exempting those children from the bill’s new 6-month Medicaid redetermination rule.
430	Greene (GA), Higgins (LA)	Revised Prohibits Medicaid and CHIP funding for sex-change surgeries.
431	Nehls (TX)	Amends SEC. 4968, (c)(1) to decrease the student body threshold from 3,000 to 500 tuition-paying students at applicable private colleges and universities.
432	Gomez (CA)	Provides that the enhanced ACA tax credits are extended for children and pregnant woman, including those losing Medicaid coverage.
433	Bynum (OR), Moulton (MA), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Carson (IN), Fields (LA)	Requires the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to conduct a study on the impact tariffs have on the cost of goods and services.
434	Bynum (OR), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)	Creates a carve-out from broader funding restrictions or reallocations in the underlying bill, ensuring that funds transferred to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) can be used for the purpose of issuing interpretive guidance clarifying how the Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) and related consumer payment protections apply to new and emerging digital payment mechanisms, including those used in video gaming platforms.
435	Bynum (OR), Conaway (NJ), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Carson (IN), Fields (LA)	Ensures that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) retains funding for the purpose of ensuring student borrowers are protected.
438	Escobar (TX)	Prohibits any member of Congress or member of the Executive branch from owning stock of a company that receives federal funds for the purposes of mass deportation or detention.
439	Schweikert (AZ)	Inserts H.R. 3467, which amends title XVIII to reform the Medicare Advantage program.
440	Waters (CA)	Prohibits DPA funds going to any entity whose officers, employees, or beneficial owners include a senior government official or their family members. i.e., the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, and any federal employee who is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
441	Ruiz (CA)	Improves Medicare Advantage risk adjustment by requiring the use of two years of diagnostic data starting in 2026, exclude diagnoses from chart reviews and health risk assessments from payment calculations, and adjust coding practices to better reflect differences between Medicare Advantage and traditional Medicare. It would also update the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule beginning in 2026 using a single conversion factor tied to the Medicare Economic Index (MEI).
442	Green (TX)	Refunds the program which provides money to individuals who have had their SNAP benefits stolen.
443	Biggs (AZ), Crane (AZ), Higgins (LA)	Replaces Section 70605 of the Senate-passed H.R. 1 with Section 112104 as passed by the House. This reinstates the 3.5% remittance transfer tax, a refundable tax credit for U.S. citizens and nationals, reporting obligations for remittance providers, and related conforming amendments.
444	Williams (GA)	Revised Adds a new section that appropriates additional funding for The Emergency Food Assistance Program for FY 2026.
445	Garcia (TX), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), Espaillat (NY), Lee (PA)	Strikes excise tax on certain remittance transfers.
446	Olszewski (MD), Ansari (AZ), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX), Kennedy (NY), Liccardo (CA), Hoyle (OR), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Landsman (OH), McGarvey (KY), Hayes (CT), Williams (GA), Raskin (MD), Whitesides (CA), Dexter (OR), Cisneros (CA), Jayapal (WA), McClain Delaney (MD), Scholten (MI), Amo (RI), Lee (PA), Randall (WA), Mfume (MD), Stansbury (NM), Houlahan (PA)	Aims to delay the implementation of state cost share for all states, not just Alaska and Hawaii.
447	Garcia (TX), Tlaib (MI)	Zeros out additional funding for ICE and diverts to boost funding for the Rural Health Transformation Program.
448	Johnson (GA)	Withdrawn Strikes Section 71119- the Community Engagement Requirements to determine Medicaid eligibility.
449	Olszewski (MD), Takano (CA), Scholten (MI), McClain Delaney (MD), Williams (GA), Hayes (CT), Horsford (NV), Amo (RI), Lee (PA), Randall (WA), Stansbury (NM), Mfume (MD), Houlahan (PA), Gottheimer (NJ)	Aims to include a waiver for all states regarding work requirements.
450	Sánchez (CA)	Strikes down all of President Trump's tariffs illegally invoked under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and mandate a Congressional vote for any new tariffs issued by the President.
451	Stansbury (NM)	Strikes the Energy and Natural Resources title.
452	Balint (VT)	Prohibits the use of funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to detain individuals on the basis of their protected speech under Section 237(a)(4)(C) of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
453	Carson (IN)	Prohibits provisions of the bill from taking effect if any of the provisions result in an increase in mortality rates and reduced access to health care services.
454	Stansbury (NM)	Prohibits the Act from impinging on tribal trust and treaty rights, including religious and subsistence rights.
455	Ramirez (IL)	Expands eligibility for post 9/11 educational assistance to members of the National Guard who perform certain full-time duty.
456	Carson (IN)	Mandates a comprehensive audit of the long-term impacts of the proposed tax cuts on income inequality and federal deficits.
457	Schweikert (AZ)	Revised Revised Inserts H.R. 3785, to rescind certain unobligated discretionary appropriations and require that such funds be used for Federal budget deficit reduction, and for other purposes.
458	Ramirez (IL)	Reauthorizes the Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention grant program of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
459	Huffman (CA)	Ensures no Title shall be construed to authorize the Bureau of Reclamation to violate or preempt state laws, including laws related to the protection of fish species.
460	Carson (IN)	Strikes Section 60008 which removes the repel of cuts to the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act, supporting clean alternatives for the cooling manufacturing industry resulting in lowering energy costs.
461	Ramirez (IL)	Authorizes a general study on the Department of Veterans Affairs employee completion of mental competency section of disability benefits questionnaires.
462	Garcia (TX), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Lee (PA)	Diverts the additional funding for detention centers to instead supplement the general SNAP program account.
463	Stansbury (NM)	Strikes the provisions modifying clean energy taxes and revenues.
467	Meeks (NY)	Revised Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to support, facilitate, or execute the transfer of an aircraft owned by a foreign government or an entity controlled by a foreign government to the United States Government, the President of the United States, or to the Presidential Library of President Trump.
468	Strickland (WA)	Revised Establishes FMAP incentive for states implementing new rare disease outreach and training programs, especially for underrepresented and tribal communities.
469	Meeks (NY)	Strikes section 70604.
470	Meeks (NY)	Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to support or execute any international emergency declared to impose tariffs on foreign products used and consumed by the people of the United States of America.
471	Carson (IN)	Prohibits rescission of funding for the Amtrak National Network. It protects funding for Amtrak's National Network that Congress has already authorized and appropriated by preventing rescission of these funds.
472	Meeks (NY)	Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to carry out, support, or execute a reduction in force at the Department of State.
473	Ramirez (IL)	Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to submit a report to the Committees on Veterans' Affairs of the Senate and House of Representatives regarding all communications, or any portion of any communication, in the possession or control of the Secretary, referring to or related to any policy, guidance, or directive from DOGE to the Secretary, or any data system of the Department that DOGE has accessed, edited, or removed, or copied data from.
474	Leger Fernández (NM)	Extends the current individual income tax rates except for increasing the top marginal tax rate from 37% to 39.6%.
475	Sánchez (CA)	Strikes provisions to rescind funding addressing air pollution and air pollution in schools, to ensure that these programs would remain funded at their current levels. These programs are critical to children and families who live in areas with high air pollution.
476	Sánchez (CA)	Strike the provisions terminating tax credits applying to clean vehicles, which would those vital environmental credits to remain in place.
477	Simon (CA)	Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling, birth control, prenatal, pregnancy, and postpartum care.
478	Figures (AL), Fields (LA), Adams (NC), Swalwell (CA), Ruiz (CA), Titus (NV), McClain Delaney (MD), Brown (OH), Kennedy (NY), Krishnamoorthi (IL), McIver (NJ), Wilson (FL), Nadler (NY), Correa (CA), Johnson (GA), Carson (IN), Watson Coleman (NJ), Craig (MN)	Strikes sections 10105 and 10106, which impose SNAP cost-sharing and matching funds requirements on states
479	Schweikert (AZ)	Revised Revised Insert H.R. 3466, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a skills-based immigration points system, to focus family-sponsored immigration on spouses and minor children, to eliminate the Diversity Visa Program, to set a limit on the number of refugees admitted annually to the United States, and for other purposes.
480	Huffman (CA)	Revised Strikes Sec. 70411 which would provide a tax credit for individuals for qualified charitable contributions to a scholarship granting organization.
481	Simon (CA)	Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or participation in clinical trials.
482	Simon (CA)	Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP).
483	Simon (CA)	Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, cancer treatment including chemotherapy and radiation.
484	Simon (CA)	Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, behavioral health care services including substance use disorder prevention, counseling, and treatment including medication assisted treatment (MAT).
485	Sykes (OH)	This amendment would strike the language which establishes the Task Force to Terminate Direct File.
486	Simon (CA)	Strikes Section 10102, "modifications to SNAP work requirements for able-bodied adults".
487	Sánchez (CA)	Strikes additional $29,850,000,000 in appropriations for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
488	Garcia (TX), Velázquez (NY), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), McIver (NJ), Espaillat (NY), Lee (PA), Swalwell (CA), Watson Coleman (NJ)	To require standardized uniforms for agents or officers of the Department of Homeland Security when carrying out any immigration enforcement activity.
489	Lee (PA), Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Watson Coleman (NJ), Casar (TX), McIver (NJ)	Strikes cap on the amount of federal student loans that graduate and professional students and parent borrowers may take out.
492	Waters (CA)	Prohibits the President from owning or controlling (directly or indirectly) any financial institution or other company that engages in activities subject to the supervisory, regulatory, or enforcement jurisdiction of previously independent Federal financial regulators that now operate under White House control. These agencies include the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Fed), Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
493	Schweikert (AZ)	Requires the Senate amendment to H.R. 1 to be scored against a current law baseline by the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation.
494	Lee (PA), Williams (GA), Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL), Vargas (CA)	Strikes Sec. 60016 which rescinds funding for environmental and climate justice block grants.
495	McIver (NJ), Carson (IN)	This amendment would require states to send a written notice to everyone who has any previous benefit cut due to the provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill. The letter must apologize for their loss of benefits and refer them to affordable alternative resources to replace the services they lost.
496	Balint (VT)	Revised Increases the Rural Health Transformation Program to $100 billion for fiscal years 2026 to fiscal year 2030 and requires CBO to ensure that the Medicaid provider tax changes will not reduce access to substance use disorder treatment or mental health care in rural and underserved areas.
497	Balint (VT)	Revised Exempts individuals undergoing substance use disorder treatment at both in-patient and out-patient health care settings from providing Medicaid eligibility every six months.
498	McIver (NJ), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)	Prohibits funding for criminal investigations, prosecutions, and surveillance of women’s reproductive health decisions, including abortion and in vitro fertilization, and health care providers who provide medical abortions.
499	Lee (PA), Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI)	Rescinds funding for the border wall and reappropriates that funding for grants to states for medical assistance programs.
500	Cohen (TN), Johnson (GA)	Revised Provides a 50% tax credit on out-of-pocket expenses for up to three mobility devices per calendar year.

119

Takano (CA), Ramirez (IL)

Exempts all veterans from Medicaid work requirements.

222

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where community health centers would be negatively impacted.

365

Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)

Prevents the closure of rural hospitals.

366

Landsman (OH)

Eliminates the section that terminates the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit.

436

Bonamici (OR)

Strikes the subtitle that makes certain educational programs ineligible for federal student loans.

437

Clyde (GA), Nehls (TX), Crane (AZ), Higgins (LA), Burlison (MO)

Revised MODIFIES CERTAIN DEVICES UNDER THE NATIONAL FIREARMS ACT.

464

Ramirez (IL)

Reinstates telework for VISN Clinical Resource Hub.

465

Sánchez (CA), Gomez (CA), Davis (IL)

Inserts a provision which ensures that no lawfully naturalized citizen can be denied the Child Tax Credit.

466

Ramirez (IL)

Reinstates telework for VISN clinical contact centers.

490

Green (TX)

This amendment would create incentives for education about Renal Medullary Carcinoma.

491

Cohen (TN)

Strikes the Rescission of funds for Green and Resilient Retrofit Program for Multifamily Housing.

115

Moylan (GU)

Revises the RECA Provision to include Guam as a downwind state.

1

Gillen (NY), Gottheimer (NJ), Suozzi (NY), Ryan (NY), Tran (CA), Min (CA), Schneider (IL), Menendez (NJ), Mannion (NY), Kennedy (NY), Nadler (NY), Velázquez (NY), Goldman (NY), Torres (NY), Whitesides (CA), Pou (NJ)

Strikes the limitation on the State and Local Tax deduction.

2

Brown (OH), McGovern (MA), McClain Delaney (MD), Moore (WI), Beatty (OH), Watson Coleman (NJ), Ruiz (CA), McIver (NJ), Tlaib (MI), Fields (LA), Nadler (NY), Hayes (CT), Schakowsky (IL), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Garcia (TX), Jackson (IL), Bynum (OR), Figures (AL), Huffman (CA), Ramirez (IL), Thompson (MS), Adams (NC), Evans (PA), Cleaver (MO), Conaway (NJ), Craig (MN), Gottheimer (NJ)

Strike section 10102.

3

Pettersen (CO)

Strikes the budget neutrality provision for Section 1115 waivers.

4

Ogles (TN), Harris (MD), Higgins (LA)

Revised Strikes the text and replaces it with the text of H.R. 1 as passed by the House on May 22, 2025.

5

Pettersen (CO), Pou (NJ), Tokuda (HI)

Delays the enactment of work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not increase the amount of uncompensated care that hospitals face.

6

Williams (GA)

Withdrawn Prevents government employees and Special Government Employees from benefitting financially from government funded AI investment.

7

Titus (NV)

Strikes the reduction in annual transfers to the Travel Promotion Fund.

8

Houlahan (PA), Stanton (AZ)

Prohibits funds from being distributed if it is determined by the Joint Committee on Taxation that the legislation will cause an increase in taxes or cost of living for those with a taxable income of less than $400,000.

9

Pettersen (CO)

Delays the enactment of work requirements until CBO certifies that it will not increase the administrative financial burden on states.

10

Sykes (OH), McClellan (VA)

Inserts the text of H.R. 2473, allowing tax credits and grants for activities that provide access to healthy food in food deserts.

11

Trahan (MA), Morrison (MN), Schrier (WA)

Conditions the effective date of the subtitle’s provisions on the completion of a study demonstrating that implementation will not lead to hospital closures or the elimination of critical service lines, including obstetric and gynecological care.

12

Sykes (OH)

Adds H.R.3401 - Retreaded Tire Jobs, Supply Chain Security and Sustainability Act of 2025 to the bill.

13

Sykes (OH), Scanlon (PA), Amo (RI), McClain Delaney (MD), Ramirez (IL), Gottheimer (NJ)

Strikes the Medicaid cuts in the bill.

14

Williams (GA)

Prevents government employees and Special Government Employees from benefitting financially from government funded AI investment.

15

Hoyle (OR)

Inserts the text of the Wall Street Tax Act (H.R. 4035 in the 119th Congress), which creates a 0.1% tax on the sale of stocks, bonds, and derivatives.

16

Wasserman Schultz (FL), Gottheimer (NJ)

Adds a new subsection requiring the Secretary of HHS to certify in writing that the reductions and rescissions made by this Act will not affect cancer survivors currently on Medicaid or Medicare.

17

Levin (CA), Quigley (IL), Budzinski (IL), Goldman (NY), Pou (NJ), Stanton (AZ)

Strikes the sections that repeal and phaseout tax credits for clean, cheap energy.

18

Williams (GA)

Revised Prohibits ICE transportation funding from being used to carry out an illegal removal.

19

Houlahan (PA), Ramirez (IL)

Exempts individuals with disabilities from having to prove eligibility requirements for Medicaid every 6 months.

20

Sykes (OH), Davids (KS), Scanlon (PA), Schrier (WA), Landsman (OH), Cohen (TN)

Strikes the section of the bill that cuts funding for Planned Parenthood and other facilities that provide abortions.

21

Titus (NV)

Strikes the tourist visa fee.

22

Sykes (OH)

Adds the Lower Your Taxes Act to the Reconciliation Package.

23

Pettersen (CO), Stanton (AZ)

Delays the enactment of Medicaid work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of individuals with SUDs who are eligible for Medicaid.

24

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Revises the short title of the bill to “Nobody Wants This Act."

25

Scott (VA), Ramirez (IL), Houlahan (PA)

Strikes all Committee on the Education and Workforce text that makes it harder for students to access high quality education, jeopardizes child nutrition programs, and threatens financial student aid.

26

Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Provides that qualified tips must come: (1) from an unrelated party; and (2) a person(s) that does not have an ownership stake in the business which employs them in the job in for which such individual is receiving a tip.

27

Pettersen (CO)

Delays the enactment of Medicaid work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of single mothers who are eligible for Medicaid.

28

Houlahan (PA)

Delays the Effective Date of Provisions until Pete Hegseth is no longer Secretary of Defense.

29

Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)

Exempts children's hospitals from changes to Medicaid provider taxes and Medicaid state directed payments.

30

Courtney (CT)

Prohibits funds made available by this Act to be used for the purposes of modifying an aircraft acquired from a foreign source for use as an executive airlift aircraft or for transferring such an aircraft to a non-governmental entity.

31

Levin (CA), Beyer (VA), Casten (IL)

Terminates tax subsidies for expensive and polluting fossil fuels.

32

McClellan (VA)

Strike Sec. 71117 Requirements regarding waiver of uniform tax requirement for Medicaid provider tax.

33

Vasquez (NM), McClellan (VA), Stanton (AZ), Budzinski (IL), Pou (NJ)

Strikes provisions related to provider taxes and state directed payments.

34

Pettersen (CO), Pou (NJ)

Delays the enactment of work requirements until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of individuals with disabilities who are eligible for Medicaid.

35

Strickland (WA)

Revised Appropriates $1,000,000,000 to the Commandant of the Coast Guard for recruiting and retaining qualified medical professionals and improving access to medical care.

36

Beatty (OH)

Prohibits the Medicaid work requirements from going into effect if it would reduce access to preventive or primary health care services for any individual currently eligible for or enrolled in Medicaid coverage.

37

Houlahan (PA), Pou (NJ)

Protects the Department of Veteran Affairs facilities and services by preventing any funds made available through the bill from being used for any action that would downsize, privatize, or reduce services, staffing or benefits at the VA.

38

Thompson (CA), Davis (IL), DelBene (WA), Beyer (VA), Schneider (IL), Horsford (NV), Sánchez (CA), Panetta (CA), Morrison (MN), Casten (IL)

Strikes the termination of green energy tax credits.

39

Salinas (OR)

Restores the Residential Clean Energy Credit and the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit which provide households tax credits for installing clean energy and energy efficiency improvements at home.

40

Raskin (MD)

Revised Bars the use of funds from being used to detain or remove a noncitizen in violation of their due process rights under the Fifth Amendment.

41

Titus (NV)

Revised Adds funding for rental vouchers in high population growth areas (The Housing Vouchers Fairness Act).

42

Doggett (TX)

Reduces the cost of the bill by about half by ensuring only the 98% of taxpayers earning $400,000 or less each year receive a tax break and the 2% of taxpayers earning over $400,000 do not receive any new tax breaks.

43

Hoyle (OR), Horsford (NV), Hayes (CT), Kennedy (NY), Amo (RI), Pou (NJ), Casar (TX)

Increases the total maximum Pell Grant award.

44

Titus (NV)

Prohibits the Bureau of Land Management from using funds to round up or gather wild free-roaming horses and burros by using or contracting out helicopters or fixed-wing aircraft.

45

Salinas (OR)

Restores funding for grants that support air quality improvements at public schools.

46

Williams (GA)

Affirms Congressmembers' right to visit ICE facilities for the purpose of conducting oversight.

47

Pettersen (CO)

Delays the enactment of the Section 1115 budget neutrality provision until CBO certifies that it will not increase emergency department visits.

48

Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Strikes Section 40009, Reduction in Annual Transfers to Travel Promotion Fund.

49

Salinas (OR)

Restores funding for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration programs supporting atmospheric research and forecasting for weather and climate.

50

Salinas (OR)

Prohibits any funds made available by this act from being used until all the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) re-hires all qualified personnel that were terminated as part of a mass termination during the period between Jan. 20th, 2025, and the enactment of this Act. In the case a qualified terminated employee does not accept reinstatement, USFS shall have Direct Hiring Authority to hire a replacement for such employee.

51

Pettersen (CO)

Delays the enactment of the Section 1115 budget neutrality provision until CBO certifies that it will not increase overdose death rates.

52

Doggett (TX), Sewell (AL)

Ensures critical funding for our Nation's public schools is not harmed by siphoning taxpayer funds into private schools with zero public accountability.

53

Williams (GA)

Restores that consideration of people eligible for Broadband Equity Access and Deployment Program.

54

Sykes (OH)

Allows taxpayers to use their earned income from the previous year for calculating their Earned Income Tax Credit.

55

Elfreth (MD)

Increases the amount educators are able to deduct on qualified out-of-pocket classroom expenses to $1,000 and continues to index it to inflation.

56

Pettersen (CO)

Delays the enactment of the SNAP eligibility provisions until the CBO certifies that it will not reduce the number of families eligible for the free school meals.

57

Tokuda (HI)

Revised Preserves current annual Medicaid eligibility determinations. Eliminates new 6-month requirements.

58

Titus (NV)

Prohibits the use funds to dismantle the National Endowment for the Humanities.

59

DelBene (WA), Davis (IL), Schneider (IL), Beyer (VA), Moore (WI), Horsford (NV), McClain Delaney (MD), Evans (PA), Pou (NJ), Gottheimer (NJ)

Makes the Child Tax Credit fully refundable and increase the credit amount from $2,000 per child to $6,360 for newborns, $4,320 for children ages one through six, and $3,600 for children age six through 17.

60

Barragán (CA), Tran (CA), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Moore (WI)

Prohibits ICE from using funds provided in the bill unless agents wear visible uniforms, clearly identify themselves with credentials, and do not cover their faces.

61

Barragán (CA), Carson (IN), Schakowsky (IL), Tokuda (HI)

Increases the Hospital Stabilization Fund to $150 billion and expands eligibility to safety-net hospitals in both urban and rural areas that serve a large number of low-income patients, including those with Medicaid, also known as Disproportionate Share Hospitals (DSH).

62

Salinas (OR)

Requires all revenue generated by timber sales to be used for hiring and paying wildland firefighters and forest management personnel.

63

Barragán (CA), Carson (IN), Schakowsky (IL)

Strikes the Cost Neutrality provision in Sec. 10101 of H.R. 1.

64

Hoyle (OR), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), McGarvey (KY)

Strikes changes to provider taxes. Preserves states’ ability to use or increase provider taxes to fund Medicaid, protecting hospital funding.

116

Kamlager-Dove (CA)

Revised Strikes the sunset provision in section 70202 to make the overtime tax exemption permanent.

65

Dexter (OR), Min (CA), Garcia (TX), Olszewski (MD), Randall (WA), Williams (GA), Stansbury (NM), Goodlander (NH), Cisneros (CA), Hoyle (OR), Gonzalez (TX)

Prevents Medicaid provisions from taking effect until certification that they will not result in increased deaths among children, seniors, or disabled people in this country.

66

Tokuda (HI), Ramirez (IL)

Preserves Grad PLUS Loan for medical students.

67

Williams (GA)

Inserts the SERVICE Act. The SERVICE Act requires an agency attempting to reduce its workforce by greater than 5% in a fiscal year to produce a report on the impact of those cuts and for GAO to analyze the accuracy of that report.

68

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Allows the Department of Defense to access the first $100 billion of this bill’s funding. But before the Department can use the last $50 billion, it would require Secretary of Defense submits to the congressional defense committees a report on the actions undertaken by the Department of Defense pursuant to coordination or consultation with the United States Department Government Efficiency Service.

69

McBride (DE)

Strike section 71101 unless the CBO certifies it will not reduce access to care or increase the cost of care for seniors who are dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid.

70

Salinas (OR)

Inserts text identical to H.R. 5044 (118th Congress), the Timber Innovation for Building Rural Communities Act, requiring the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) in consultation with Tribes, State Foresters, and private sector partners, to establish a platform for measuring, monitoring, verifying and reporting data about the carbon impacts from forest management and wood products.

71

Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)

Appropriates $6.6 billion for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration as requested in President Biden's FY25 budget.

72

Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Provides for a new $4,000 tax credit for domestic travel to incentivize travel within the United States and ensure America maintains its tourism dominance.

73

Mrvan (IN)

Requires a MACPAC study on the effect of the Medicaid title on out-of-pocket costs for services to prevent, screen for, and treat cancer among individuals eligible for Medicaid or CHIP under the eligibility rules in effect on April 1, 2025, and the health outcomes for such individuals.

74

Titus (NV)

Revised Strikes the provision in the bill that rescinds unobligated Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) funding for the National Park Service (NPS) and Bureau of Land Management for conservation and resilience, ecosystem restoration, and for NPS employees.

75

Barragán (CA), Tran (CA), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Moore (WI)

Blocks funding for ICE enforcement at schools, courthouses, childcare providers, nursing homes, houses of worship, and other sensitive community locations.

76

Min (CA)

Prevents the reduction of oil and gas royalty rates until the Comptroller General certifies that full environmental liabilities are incorporated into corresponding financial assurance requirements.

77

Williams (GA)

Inserts the REPORTS Act. The REPORTS Act holds federal rulemaking and policies accountable to individuals living at, near, or below the poverty line; and racial inequity.

78

McClain Delaney (MD), Hayes (CT), Adams (NC), Carson (IN), Figures (AL), Thanedar (MI)

Prevents provisions under the Subtitle on Nutrition from taking effect until certification these provisions will not result in a decrease in benefits for households with children under the age of 18.

79

Jayapal (WA)

Prohibits the use of funds in Subtitle A of Title X from being used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement to detain or deport U.S. citizens.

80

Dexter (OR), Min (CA), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Olszewski (MD), Williams (GA), Stansbury (NM), Goodlander (NH), Cisneros (CA), Tran (CA), Hoyle (OR), Kennedy (NY), Gonzalez (TX)

Prevents food assistance provisions from taking effect until certification that no child, senior, or veteran in this country becomes food insecure.

81

Williams (GA), Carson (IN), Kennedy (NY), Figures (AL)

Strikes Section 60019- "Recission of Neighborhood Access and Equity Grant Program".

82

Williams (GA)

Defines maternal medical care as a covered medical expense for the purpose of calculating the excess medical expense deduction for SNAP eligibility.

83

Chu (CA)

Ensures that no one earning more than $10 million per year receives a tax cut.

84

Salinas (OR)

Requires USDA and Interior to offer at Civilian Conservation Centers specialized training programs focused on (1) forestry and rangeland management, (2) wildland firefighting, or (3) any other topic related to the mission of the Forest Service or Interior or the public interest. Authorizes USDA and Interior to directly hire qualified individuals who have successfully completed a Civilian Conservation Center training program without regard to certain civil service hiring requirements, and requires USDA and Interior to establish a pilot program to expand available housing for wildland firefighters, volunteers, partner crew members, interns, and other agency employees.

85

Barragán (CA), Tlaib (MI)

Strikes the $45 billion in funding for ICE from the bill.

117

Williams (GA), Carson (IN)

Prevents the Office of the President from undermining CFPB's independence by prohibiting their ability to review or modify CFPB’s budget or proposed rules and guidance.

118

Correa (CA), Morrison (MN), Carson (IN)

Prohibits 3rd country removal.

86

McClain Delaney (MD), Hayes (CT), Adams (NC), Carson (IN), Figures (AL), Thanedar (MI)

Prohibits the implementation of the State cost share provision(s) unless the Food and Nutrition Service or the Economic Research Service and every State agency issues a report evaluating and certifying that the provisions would NOT result in cuts to SNAP benefits, changes to SNAP eligibility that would reduce participation, or a reduction in other services to low-income families as a result of the new shift of costs for benefits to States.

87

Jayapal (WA)

Requires current law scoring for the budgetary effects of HR1.

88

Williams (GA)

Defines menstrual products as a medical expense for the purpose of calculating the excess medical expense deduction for SNAP eligibility.

89

Tokuda (HI), Hayes (CT), Min (CA), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Kennedy (NY), Tran (CA), Scholten (MI), Amo (RI)

Limits any funds from being used to reduce or restrict eligibility, enrollment, funding, or benefits under CHIP.

90

Takano (CA)

Provides $400 million in FY26 appropriations for the Government Accountability Office to conduct oversight of OBBBA and other such matters, as directed by Congress.

91

Cherfilus-McCormick (FL)

Creates a program to allow deported noncitizen U.S. military veterans to return to the United States, as long as they were not deported for an aggravated felony (unless a waiver is granted) or on national security grounds.

92

Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Amo (RI)

Exempts critical homebuilding materials from tariffs and duties (e.g. lumber, aluminum, cement, and copper).

93

McClain Delaney (MD), Carson (IN)

Prevents this bill from being enforceable unless the Comptroller General of the United States finds that the effects of implementation will not increase the Federal Deficit more than 2.5% per year.

94

Williams (GA), Carson (IN)

Strikes Section 40010- "Treatment of Unobligated Funds for Alternative Fuel and Low-Emission Aviation Technology".

95

Peters (CA), Ramirez (IL), Cohen (TN)

Strikes the provisions implementing work reporting requirements in the Medicaid program.

96

Amo (RI), Ramirez (IL)

Protects Medicaid beneficiaries.

97

Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Makes permanent the provisions preventing tax on tips.

98

Dexter (OR)

Requires 0.5% of funds to go to oversight and accountability of the expenditure of the funds and proceeds.

99

Titus (NV)

Revised Diverts the $100 million account for OMB created in the bill to FEMA to assist local communities with extreme heat mitigation and planning to save lives.

100

Salinas (OR)

Increases and makes mandatory funding for hazardous fuels reduction and insect and disease management.

101

Tokuda (HI)

Increases barracks funding to $10 billion and military child care funding to $1 billion while reducing funding for Golden Dome.

102

Chu (CA)

Prevents federal contributions to Trump Accounts for children of taxpayers who earn at least $1 million.

103

Veasey (TX), McClellan (VA)

Strikes section 71115, the moratorium on provider taxes.

104

Tokuda (HI)

Strikes funding for detention.

105

Williams (GA)

Inserts the Clean Slate through Rehabilitation Act. The Clean Slate through Rehabilitation Act provides for the removal of any adverse credit history related to a federal student loan from a borrower's credit history once the borrower has completed loan rehabilitation.

106

Amo (RI), Stanton (AZ), Pou (NJ)

Prevents the amendments made to the clean energy credits from taking effect until the Comptroller General certifies that they will not increase electricity prices for any American household.

107

Menendez (NJ)

Strikes the section of the bill rescinding funding for addressing air pollution at schools.

108

Subramanyam (VA)

Strikes Subtitle G - Garden of Heroes from Title VIII - Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.

109

Peters (CA)

Requires that the Senate Finance title be scored against a current law baseline by the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation (as appropriate).

110

Williams (GA), Carson (IN), Whitesides (CA)

Strikes Section 30001 and replaces it with funding for the HOME and CDBG programs to build, rehabilitate, and preserve affordable and resilient housing to bring down house prices and reduce the cost of post-disaster recovery efforts.

111

Takano (CA)

Requires the Department of Health and Human Services to proactively notify veterans who have lost Medicaid eligibility as a result of OBBBA.

112

Strickland (WA), Houlahan (PA)

Exempts spouses of active duty servicemembers from SNAP work requirements.

113

Subramanyam (VA), Beyer (VA)

Strikes a provision requiring the transfer of a space vehicle and funding provided for the purpose of the transfer.

114

Min (CA)

Prohibits the Secretary of the Interior from conducting lease sales under this Act until certifying that the administration’s national energy policy includes wind and solar, among other energy sources.

120

Moulton (MA), Auchincloss (MA)

Prohibits detaining any individual overnight, absent exigent circumstances, at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office that is not expressly designated and equipped as a long-term detention facility.

121

Crockett (TX), Landsman (OH)

Strikes medicaid provision targetting planned parenthood.

122

Whitesides (CA)

Provides overdue tax relief for the California residents impacted by the Chiquita Canyon Landfill disaster.

123

Carter (LA)

Revised States that 100 percent of any reduction in state expenditures resulting from reduced enrollment must be reinvested back into Medicaid.

124

Hayes (CT), Jackson (IL), Thanedar (MI), Jayapal (WA), Moulton (MA), Brown (OH), McClain Delaney (MD), Salinas (OR), Olszewski (MD), Norton (DC), Scholten (MI), Budzinski (IL), Dean (PA), Vasquez (NM), Conaway (NJ), Gonzalez (TX), Courtney (CT), Randall (WA), Adams (NC), Carter (LA), Carbajal (CA), Meeks (NY), Landsman (OH), Watson Coleman (NJ), Tran (CA), Stansbury (NM), Figures (AL), Costa (CA), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Jacobs (CA), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Lee (PA), McClellan (VA), Larson (CT), Thompson (MS), Casten (IL), Schrier (WA), Ramirez (IL), Tokuda (HI), Liccardo (CA), Green (TX), Moore (WI), Vargas (CA), DeGette (CO), Pou (NJ), Trahan (MA), Craig (MN), McGovern (MA), Wilson (FL), Williams (GA), McIver (NJ), Fields (LA), Sykes (OH), Horsford (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Plaskett (VI), Whitesides (CA), Crockett (TX), Simon (CA)

Strikes Subitle A of Title I to remove nutrition provisions.

125

Morrison (MN), Cohen (TN)

Strikes the section that defunds Planned Parenthood and reduces access to life saving cancer screenings and reproductive health care.

126

Liccardo (CA)

Prohibits cuts to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau from taking place if the Director of Consumer Financial Protection Bureau submits a report to Congress with a determination of if changes made under section 30001 of the bill would take away payments to consumers financially harmed by corporate malfeasance.

127

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)

Adds the Federal Retirement Fairness Act, which would allow federal workers who began their careers as temporary workers to make catch-up retirement contributions so they can retire fairly.

128

Scott (VA), McClellan (VA)

Restores funding for the Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) grant program within the Federal Emergency Management Agency. BRIC grants were canceled by the Trump Administration for projects in Virginia, including a $24 million grant to enhance the Lake Meade Dam in Portsmouth and $12 million grant for the Richmond Water Treatment Plant.

129

Whitesides (CA), Pou (NJ)

Revised Prohibits implementation of the Medicaid portions of the bill until CBO certifies that it won't negatively impact federally qualified health centers.

130

Amo (RI)

Indexes automatically the maximum Federal Pell Grant for Inflation.

131

Strickland (WA)

Revised Exempts spouses of active duty servicemembers from Medicaid community engagement requirements.

132

Jayapal (WA), Ramirez (IL)

Strikes the provisions that cut the Medicaid program.

133

Salinas (OR)

Strikes the provision related to federal funding to prohibited entities providing reproductive health services.

134

Dexter (OR), Schrier (WA), Stanton (AZ)

Prevents any rollback of clean energy tax credits until certification that doing so will not increase the risk of blackouts during extreme weather conditions.

135

Takano (CA)

Requires HHS to establish and maintain a publicly available website on which the Secretary shall make available information and resources about the availability of health care for veterans who are ineligible for medical assistance under the Medicaid program.

136

Liccardo (CA)

Prohibits funds from Title II to be used should the national debt exceed the amount at the date of enactment.

137

Salinas (OR)

Changes the frequency of eligibility redeterminations for certain individuals from six months to two years.

138

Takano (CA)

Requires USDA to proactively notify veterans and servicemembers who lose eligibility for SNAP as a result of OBBBA.

139

Amo (RI)

Raises the tax rate to 39.6 percent on taxable income in excess of $2,000,000 per year.

140

Landsman (OH)

Revised Eliminates the section that lowers Medicaid Provider Taxes.

141

Castor (FL)

Prevents subtitle B of title VII from being made effective unless the Director of the Congressional Budget Office certifies to Congress that none of the provisions of the subtitle would result in reduced access to health coverage.

142

Liccardo (CA)

Revised Prohibits funds from Title X to be used should the national debt exceed the amount at the date of enactment.

143

Tokuda (HI), Adams (NC)

Strikes changes to state administrative cost-sharing requirements.

144

Subramanyam (VA)

Allows law enforcement costs for protecting President Trump at the Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Virginia to be reimbursed.

145

Garcia (IL), Williams (GA), Moulton (MA)

Strikes Section 60019, rescission of Neighborhood Access and Equity Grant Program unobligated funds.

146

Thompson (CA), Amo (RI), Auchincloss (MA), Beyer (VA), Boyle (PA), Brown (OH), Carbajal (CA), Carson (IN), Casten (IL), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Chu (CA), Clarke (NY), Cleaver (MO), Davis (IL), Dean (PA), Dexter (OR), Foushee (NC), Frost (FL), Garamendi (CA), Johnson (GA), Kelly (IL), Kennedy (NY), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Lynch (MA), McBath (GA), McClellan (VA), Mfume (MD), Min (CA), Moore (WI), Morrison (MN), Moulton (MA), Norton (DC), Olszewski (MD), Peters (CA), Quigley (IL), Raskin (MD), Sánchez (CA), Schneider (IL), Sewell (AL), Titus (NV), Tlaib (MI), Tonko (NY), Tran (CA), Velázquez (NY), Wasserman Schultz (FL), Watson Coleman (NJ), Wilson (FL), Goldman (NY), Scanlon (PA), Suozzi (NY), Swalwell (CA), Williams (GA), DeGette (CO), Schakowsky (IL), Himes (CT), Conaway (NJ), Bonamici (OR), Randall (WA), Ramirez (IL), Sherman (CA), Jacobs (CA), Pettersen (CO), Larson (CT), Evans (PA), Friedman (CA), Vargas (CA), Meeks (NY), Ansari (AZ), DeSaulnier (CA), Lee (PA), Foster (IL)

Strikes Section 70436.

147

Salinas (OR)

Strikes the provision requiring cost sharing for certain individuals under the Medicaid expansion program.

148

Takano (CA)

Requires USDA to establish and maintain a publicly available website on which the Secretary shall make available information and resources for veterans and servicemembers who need nutrition assistance but are not eligible to participate in SNAP.

149

Crockett (TX)

Allows Secretary to make allowable cost adjustments under the Thrifty Food Plan for Texas.

150

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Defines the term "eligible small business" within the meaning of section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632).

151

Correa (CA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits deportation of U.S. military veterans who were honorably discharged.

152

Liccardo (CA), Espaillat (NY)

Prohibits any fees or excise taxes on remittances should the Treasury Secretary find that the fees/taxes force funds to money laundering or financial crime activities and place an undue burden on money transmitting businesses to collect such taxes.

153

Scholten (MI)

Extends Sec. 48 tax credit for qualified biogas properties until December 31, 2025.

154

Jackson (IL), Moore (WI), Carson (IN), Nadler (NY), McClellan (VA), Fields (LA), Pettersen (CO), Cleaver (MO), Meeks (NY), Tlaib (MI)

Strikes the National Education and Obesity Prevention Grant Program.

155

Salinas (OR)

Strikes the provision that prohibits non-expansion states from increasing the rate of current provider taxes and requires expansion states to reduce provider taxes by .5 percent annually until the maximum hold harmless threshold reaches 3.5 percent in 2031.

156

Jeffries (NY)

Strikes all provisions that would cause millions of Americans to lose healthcare and food assistance.

157

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Strikes the Medicaid provisions in this bill that would cause 9.2 million Americans to lose health insurance.

158

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Provides funding for urban hospitals to offset revenue losses from the reconciliation bill's proposed Medicaid and Marketplace actions.

159

Tonko (NY)

Strikes Section 60002, which would repeal EPA's Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund and rescind unobligated funding.

160

Min (CA)

Prohibits offshore oil and gas leases from being awarded to companies with outstanding environmental liabilities, previous non-compliance with federal law and regulations, or that lack the means to mitigate environmental risks.

161

Salinas (OR)

Prevents the closure of Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offices, except in the case an office is located less than 20 miles from another NRCS office or the office is being relocated within the same county.

162

Vargas (CA), Liccardo (CA), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX)

Prohibits funds from being used by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to share information for the purposes of immigration enforcement.

163

Scholten (MI)

Prevents the Transportation Secretary from removing any project from the corridor identification and development program that was included in the program before January 20, 2025.

164

Correa (CA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits ICE raids at elementary schools.

165

Moulton (MA)

Requires the Congressional Budget Office to provide an analysis that calculates how this Act’s impact on the United States’ national debt, including interest and principal payments, will affect the Federal tax burdens of each current and future generation of children 18 years of age and under, in the 5, 10, 15, and 25 years after the current budget year.

166

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)

Prohibits the title from taking effect until NOAA programs that provide permits are fully staffed and operational.

167

Chu (CA)

Strikes the cuts to the Affordable Care Act that reduce affordability for individuals who get coverage on the ACA marketplace.

168

Kennedy (NY), Dean (PA), Bynum (OR), Wilson (FL), McIver (NJ), Conaway (NJ), Randall (WA), Moulton (MA), Williams (GA), Swalwell (CA), Hayes (CT), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Schakowsky (IL), Thanedar (MI), Dexter (OR), Leger Fernández (NM), Lee (PA), Hoyle (OR), Stevens (MI), Figures (AL), Garcia (TX), Correa (CA), Budzinski (IL), Amo (RI), Velázquez (NY), Cohen (TN)

Strikes section prohibiting Medicaid funding for community providers that provide family planning.

169

Magaziner (RI), Amo (RI), Bonamici (OR)

Strikes all NOAA rescissions.

170

Salinas (OR)

Clarifies that nothing in this act has any impact for protections for Inventoried Roadless Areas included in forest plans drafted before, on, or after the date of adoption of the Roadless Rule.

171

Dingell (MI), Nadler (NY), Jacobs (CA), Ramirez (IL), Simon (CA), Lynch (MA), Vargas (CA), Wilson (FL), Conaway (NJ), Tran (CA), Correa (CA), Min (CA)

Revised Strikes a provision under Section 71121 relating to limitations on certain Medicaid payments.

172

Scholten (MI)

Authorizes several EPA Geographic Clean Water Programs.

173

Davis (IL), DelBene (WA), Sánchez (CA), Moore (WI), Gomez (CA), Gottheimer (NJ)

Restores permanently the 2021 Child and Dependent Care Tax improvements that would raise the maximum reimbursement of child care costs to working parents from $1,050 to $4,000 for one child and from $2,100 to $8,000 for two or more children. Identical to H.R. 2994 (119th Congress).

174

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Prohibits oil and gas leasing on Tribal lands without Tribal consultation.

175

Magaziner (RI), Bonamici (OR)

Strikes rescissions of NOAA funds that support coastal communities.

176

Dingell (MI)

Revised Supports President Trump’s executive order that aims to lower medication costs for Americans by preventing pharmaceutical manufacturers from charging Americans higher prices while giving discounts to other nations.

177

Vargas (CA), Peters (CA), Budzinski (IL)

Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to conduct immigration enforcement inside a courthouse, unless executing a judicial warrant of a violent criminal.

178

McBath (GA)

Strikes the delay and changes made to the closed school discharge consumer protection rule providing relief to students who are unable to complete their programs because of a school closure.

179

Strickland (WA), Takano (CA)

Revised Exempts all veterans from SNAP work requirements.

180

Costa (CA)

Strikes Section 10201, recission of Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Forestry Dollars.

181

Correa (CA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits masks for ICE agents and law enforcement engaging in border security or immigrant enforcement activities.

182

Tlaib (MI)

Revised Establishes that if this Act extends or expands tax cuts for wealthy individuals or large corporations, then Title III (Financial Services Committee) provisions shall not take effect.

183

Salinas (OR)

Creates grant programs to provide federal support for economic and community development activities, as well as to provide for technical assistance services, in rural areas. Fosters improved cross-agency coordination to improve services provided to rural communities.

184

Wasserman Schultz (FL)

Requires Secretary of Ag to certify no students will be made ineligible for free or reduced school lunches.

185

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR)

Prohibits Title VIII from taking effect until the administration has released all grant funding appropriated by Congress under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service fish passage program.

186

Whitesides (CA)

Strikes the provision limiting the hydrogen tax credit.

187

Scanlon (PA)

Strikes the section of the bill that repeals the authorization and rescinds funding for addressing air pollution at schools.

188

Dingell (MI)

Revised Ensures Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) won’t be cut as a result of the reconciliation bill.

189

Magaziner (RI), Bonamici (OR)

Strikes rescissions of NOAA funds that support fishery science, stock assessments, or management.

190

Self (TX)

Changes the Debt Limit to $3.602T which represents the estimated value at the end of the 119th Congress.

191

Strickland (WA), Takano (CA)

Revised Exempts all veterans from Medicaid community engagement requirements.

192

Underwood (IL), Horsford (NV), Scholten (MI)

Makes the enhanced premium tax credits that lower the costs of health insurance plans offered on the ACA Marketplaces permanent.

193

Costa (CA), Scanlon (PA), Ramirez (IL), Pou (NJ)

Strikes Section 10103, which would protect those on the Low-Income Heating & Energy Assistance Program and ensure all households on SNAP can continue to qualify.

194

Vargas (CA), Peters (CA), Garcia (TX)

Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to conduct immigration enforcement actions at a restaurant during business hours, unless executing a judicial warrant of a violent criminal.

195

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY)

Redirects funds away from fossil fuel subsidies and to Bureau of Indian Education Post Secondary Programs.

196

Crockett (TX)

Prohibits funds from being use to violate Section 527 of the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (Public Law 118-47) or to prevent members of congress or an employee of the United States House of Representatives or the United States Senate designated by such a Member, from entering Immigration and Customs Enforcement Field Offices when done for the purpose of conducting oversight.

197

Min (CA)

Prohibits funds from this legislation from servicing existing contracts affiliated with Special Government Employees with the Department of Government Efficiency until the inspectors general of the Department of Interior, the Department of Commerce, and the Department of Agriculture determine whether these individuals have violated personal financial interest law.

198

Huffman (CA)

Requires foreign adversaries (including state-owned companies and subsidiaries) to shall pay royalties for hardrock mining on U.S. public lands.

199

Panetta (CA)

Strikes the bill's increase in the Debt Limit.

200

Wasserman Schultz (FL), Wilson (FL), Cherfilus-McCormick (FL), Soto (FL)

Prohibits funds from being used to construct new ICE detention facilities near environmentally sensitive areas.

201

Scanlon (PA)

Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to reinstate the Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program and the Local Food for Schools Cooperative Agreement Program.

202

Magaziner (RI)

Provides a tax cut for the middle class, offset by increased taxes on millionaires.

203

Cisneros (CA)

Revised Increases Department of Defense child care fee assistance, add funding for childcare provider compensation, and Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Space Force sustainment, restoration and modernizations of military child development centers. The sea launched cruise missile program would be reduced.

204

Correa (CA), Carson (IN)

Requires the display of insignia or identification for law enforcement officers and agents engaging in border security or immigration enforcement.

205

McBath (GA)

Revised Requires 0.5% of the funds used under Title X-Committee on the Judiciary be used for oversight to ensure the amounts granted under Title X are used as directed and are not used for waste, fraud, or abuse.

206

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV)

Requires funding for Bureau of Indian Affairs realty services to process land into trust applications.

207

McGovern (MA), McClain Delaney (MD), Houlahan (PA)

Requires the Director of the National Institutes of Health to restore all awarded, unspent, but obligated appropriated NIH grant funding.

208

Davis (IL), Evans (PA), Moore (WI), DelBene (WA)

Extends permanently the 2021 Earned Income Tax Credit tax cuts for millions of workers, including workers who are single, noncustodial parents, aged 18 and older, seniors, foster youth, and homeless youth. Identical to H.R. 2764 (119th Congress).

209

Randall (WA), Horsford (NV), Kennedy (NY), Hoyle (OR), Stanton (AZ)

Requires meaningful and timely Tribal consultation for any projects authorized under this title.

210

Scanlon (PA)

Prohibits funds from Title X, Subtitle A from being used to implement or defend Executive Order 14160, entitled “Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship".

211

Magaziner (RI)

Eliminates cuts to state funding for SNAP, offset by eliminating the estate and gift tax extension for the wealthy.

212

Sewell (AL)

Expands health insurance premium tax credits for certain low income populations.

213

Raskin (MD)

Revised Lifts the ban on Byrne/JAG and COPS funding for state and local police to ensure that community violence intervention and prevention initiative efforts may receive funding.

214

Correa (CA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits detention or deportation of the spouse of a member of the armed forces serving on active duty.

215

Huffman (CA)

Requires that coal mining provisions can only take effect if the Secretary of the Interior and GAO certify that coal is cost competitive with renewable energy sources.

216

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where Children's Hospitals would be negatively impacted.

217

Tokuda (HI), Adams (NC)

Prevents any provision in the Nutrition title from taking effect unless USDA can determine such provisions would not result in material economic harm to farmers, ranchers, and producers.

218

Landsman (OH), Riley (NY)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where rural hospitals would be negatively impacted.

219

Davids (KS), Stanton (AZ)

Provides for former employees of the Division of Energy Assistance of the Office of Community Services of the Administration for Children and Families of the Department of Health and Human Services (LIHEAP Division) terminated from January 20, 2025, until the date of enactment to be re-appointed and prevents further reductions in force of the LIHEAP Division.

220

Ruiz (CA)

Revised Ensures each State shall submit to the Secretary of Health and Human Services an assessment of the effects of losses of Medicaid coverage attributable to the provisions or, or amendments made by, this subtitle on rates of uncompensated care (as defined in section 1923 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396r-4)) and emergency department wait times for each hospital in such State that received payment under such section.

221

Thanedar (MI)

Limits the funds made available to the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors from engaging in activities that conflict with any ruling by the Supreme Court.

223

Jackson (IL), Nadler (NY), Moore (WI), Carson (IN), McClellan (VA), Fields (LA), Cleaver (MO), Meeks (NY), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ)

Strike the section which expands work requirements to seniors (ages 55-64).

224

Huffman (CA)

Strikes royalty rate reductions for both onshore and offshore oil and natural gas drilling.

225

Davids (KS), Cohen (TN)

Extends permanently the Enhanced Premium Tax Credits for the Affordable Care Act.

226

Vargas (CA), Correa (CA), Garcia (IL)

Strikes provisions that would increase detention capacity to detain immigrant families.

227

Davis (IL), Gomez (CA)

Creates a renter’s tax credit to help struggling renters earning up to $100,000 to bridge the gap between their income and housing costs.

228

Magaziner (RI)

Prohibits funds from being used by the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors to aid, promote, or effectuate the detention or incarceration in a foreign prison of any citizen of the United States, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.

229

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered where there would be a reduction in the number of children under the age of 18 who receive Medicaid-funded healthcare.

230

Huffman (CA)

Strikes Arctic Refuge oil and gas leasing provisions and replaces with the Arctic Refuge Protection Act.

231

Min (CA), Liccardo (CA), Vindman (VA)

Amends the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act to provide a private right of action for violations, clarifies the definition of "contingencies", and outlines the authority of the comptroller general. **This is substantively identical to H.R. 3454, introduced in the 119th Congress**

232

Min (CA)

Opposes tax cuts for those making over $100 million annually.

233

Davids (KS)

Prohibits reductions in force at the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility in Kansas.

234

Vargas (CA), Jacobs (CA), Correa (CA), Garcia (IL)

Prohibits ICE raids at houses of worship and religious assemblies or institutions.

235

Subramanyam (VA)

Removes a section to authorize $100,000,000 in additional funding for the Office of Management and Budget.

236

Magaziner (RI)

Appropriates $25,000,000 out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated to the Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency from Fiscal Year 2025, to remain available until September 30, 2029, for re-hiring former employees of the Agency whose employment by the Agency was terminated at the direction of the Department of Government Efficiency at any time since January 20, 2025.

237

Hernández (PR)

Prohibits the Department of Homeland Security from using any funds in this bill to effectuate the removal from the United States any U.S. military veteran who was honorably discharged.

238

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where there would be a reduction in the number of seniors over the age of 59 who receive Medicaid-funded healthcare services.

239

Whitesides (CA)

Prohibits the use of funds for the transfer of the Discovery space shuttle out of the Smithsonian's Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center.

240

Thanedar (MI)

Limits the funds made available to the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors from engaging in activities that conflict with any ruling by any Federal or State court.

241

Vargas (CA), Espaillat (NY), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX), Budzinski (IL)

Prohibits funds from being used by ICE to detain or remove children who are receiving medically necessary care for cancer or a life-threatening disease.

242

Scanlon (PA)

Strikes the sections of the bill that repeal the energy efficient home improvement credit, residential clean energy credit, and new energy efficient home credit.

243

Rivas (CA)

Requires a 45-day public comment period following the release of an environmental impact statement for all energy projects under Title V.

244

Huffman (CA)

Strikes funding rescission for the National Park Service and Bureau of Land Management.

245

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states prenatal, postpartum, and early childhood health programs would be negatively impacted.

246

Goodlander (NH)

Requires the Pentagon to pass a clean audit before receiving the surplus funding allocated.

247

Hernández (PR)

Includes the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, local, Tribal, and territorial entities within the title’s Homeland Security Grant Program section.

248

Magaziner (RI)

Prohibits funds made available by Title IX from being used by the Department of Homeland Security, its employees, or contractors to restrict or prevent the presence of legal counsel for any person being interviewed or detained on any immigration related offense or for any removal activity.

249

Davids (KS), Morrison (MN)

Unfreezes funding for and implements all written agreements and contracts entered into by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) prior to enactment of this Act and prevents the future cancellation of agreements or contracts with an awardee of the NIH.

250

Rivas (CA)

Requires revenue raised from oil, gas, and coal lease sales and deposited into the Treasury under Title V to be used to reimburse the healthcare costs of individuals who lose Medicaid coverage under this bill.

251

Vasquez (NM)

Limits cost-sharing for insulin under private health insurance. Identical to H.R. 1488 (118th Congress).

252

Rivas (CA)

Prohibits funds for new contracts with Elon Musk’s companies until the Offices of Inspectors General of the Department of the Interior, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Transportation, and the Department of Agriculture determine he has not violated the conflicts of interest criminal law.

253

Davis (IL)

Strikes the 1-percent floor on the deduction of charitable contributions made by corporations that is estimated to eliminate over $4 billion in charitable donations per year.

254

Vargas (CA), Meng (NY), Chu (CA), Garcia (TX)

Prohibits funds from being used to implement or defend Executive Order 14224, entitled "Designating English as the Official Language of the United States."

255

Davids (KS)

Directs the Natural Resources Conservation Service to study the impacts of winter wheat as a cover crop through harvest.

256

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where substance use disorder programs would be negatively impacted.

257

Goldman (NY), Nadler (NY), Velázquez (NY)

Revised Strikes the increased SNAP administrative cost sharing agreement.

258

Crockett (TX)

Requires that any changes in Title I shall not take effect if it will result in a decrease in benefits to eligible individuals who are part of households with children under the age of 18, or a decrease in participation due to changes in eligibility impacting individuals who are part of households with children under the age of 18.

259

Jayapal (WA)

Establishes a 2 percent annual tax on the net worth of households and trusts between $50 million and $1 billion, and a 1 percent annual surtax (3 percent tax overall) on the net worth of households and trusts above $1 billion. Identical to H.R. 7749 (118th Congress).

260

Rivas (CA)

Strikes recission of Inflation Reduction Act environmental and climate data collection and Environmental Justice Screening Tool funding.

261

DelBene (WA), Schneider (IL), Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA)

Clarifies that International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not grant the President the authority to impose duties, tariff-rate quotas, or other quotas. Identical to H.R. 407 (119th Congress).

262

Landsman (OH)

Prohibits Medicaid Provider Taxes from being lowered in states where mental health programs would be negatively impacted.

263

Ruiz (CA)

Ensures this subtitle (and the amendments made by this subtitle) shall be made effective only if the Director of the Congressional Budget Office certifies to Congress that none of the provisions of this subtitle would have the effect of increasing consumer medical debt.

264

Davids (KS)

Requires the National Institute of Standards and Technology to compete, renew, and award agreements under the Hollings Manufacturing Extension Partnership for each fiscal year Congress appropriates funding for the program.

265

Davids (KS)

Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a study on the impact of United States tariff policy and retaliatory tariffs on American agriculture.

266

Huffman (CA)

Limits increased timber sales pending conservation and expansion of mature and old-growth forests on Federal Land.

267

Thanedar (MI)

Appropriates $1,800,000,000 till September 30, 2029, for the purpose of providing proper medical care of persons detained by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, including routine and annual medical assessments, as well as treatment for chronic and acute conditions.

268

Morrison (MN), Moulton (MA)

Requires the GAO to report annually until 2034 on the number of veterans that lose Medicaid coverage and SNAP benefits as a result of this legislation.

269

Beyer (VA), Subramanyam (VA), Norton (DC), Raskin (MD)

Strikes Sec. 40007.

270

Davids (KS)

Strikes section 70514, which amends the 45X Advanced Manufacturing Production Credit.

271

Landsman (OH)

Increases the Child Tax Credit to $5,000.

272

Sewell (AL), Davis (IL)

Sets asides additional payments for rural and underserved hospitals.

273

Davids (KS)

Strikes sections 71115 and 71116, which further restrict provider taxes and state directed payments under Medicaid.

274

Davids (KS)

Requires the Director of the National Science Foundation (NSF) to immediately restore funding and contracts implemented, signed, and awarded by the NSF prior to the enactment of the bill. Also prohibits the NSF from canceling any signed agreement or contract with an awardee unless they have failed to comply with the terms and conditions of the contract.

275

Menendez (NJ)

Prevents subtitle B from going into effect if it would result in an increase in mortality rates due to reduced access to health care services.

276

Beyer (VA), Houlahan (PA)

Repeals the elimination of the consumer energy credits.

277

Morrison (MN), Houlahan (PA)

Prevents any provision of this legislation from reducing, delaying, or otherwise impairing the ability of the VA to deliver care and benefits provided by the PACT Act.

278

Goldman (NY)

Revised Prohibits the use of funds to prevent a Member of Congress from accessing, for the purpose of conducting oversight, any location or facility related to civil enforcement of federal immigration laws.

279

Scott (VA), McBath (GA), McGovern (MA), Lee (PA), Courtney (CT), Adams (NC), Hayes (CT), Mannion (NY), Bonamici (OR), DeSaulnier (CA), Ramirez (IL)

Prohibits the bill from going into effect unless cuts to Medicaid and snap would not result in fewer families being eligible for free school meals.

280

Landsman (OH)

Eliminates the section that sunsets the increased FMAP incentive.

281

Johnson (TX)

Prohibits funds being used to effectuate the removal of non-citizens students without due process.

282

Espaillat (NY)

Requires the the Secretary to conduct a study on the estimated economic impact that Title I would have on independent and rural grocers.

283

Morrison (MN)

Prevents funding provided under this Act to be used to eliminate, abolish, or consolidate an independent federal agency unless authorized by an act of Congress.

284

Hernández (PR)

Adds an effective date requirement to Title V, delaying implementation until the Secretary of Energy certifies that Department of Energy Loan Program Office financing for all contracted utility-scale solar and storage projects in Puerto Rico is proceeding on schedule.

285

Min (CA)

Prohibits officers and agents employed by the Department of Homeland Security from wearing face coverings to obstruct their identity, and requiring them to wear identifiable uniforms and to identify themselves when prompted by members of the public.

286

Davids (KS)

Strikes section 71112, which limits retroactive Medicaid enrollment from three months to two months for non-expansion states and one month for expansion states.

287

Johnson (TX)

Prohibits funds from being used to require communities to solely administer disaster response and preparedness, capabilities otherwise performed by FEMA.

288

Thompson (MS)

Strikes section 90007, a $10 billion DHS appropriation for unspecified purposes.

289

Beyer (VA)

Strikes the elimination of the electricity investment and production tax credits in order to keep electricity prices low.

290

Johnson (TX)

Prohibits funds being used to effectuate the removal of non-citizens students without due process.

291

LaMalfa (CA)

Increases funding by $1,500,000,000 in section 50501, related to Water Conveyance and Surface Water Storage Enhancement.

292

Torres (CA)

Protects states from politically motivated federal funding cuts.

293

Tenney (NY), Turner (OH)

Adds Subtitle I under Title VIII for Pension Restoration, and adds Section 88001 under this subtitle to include the text of the Susan Muffley Act of 2025 (H.R. 1357) except Section 2(d).

294

Courtney (CT)

Includes provision stating borrowers with existing student loans at time of enactment will not have higher payments under the new Repayment Assistance Plan or standardized plan.

295

Thanedar (MI), McClain Delaney (MD)

Makes technical changes to strike the proposed language which, if enacted, would eliminate Section 28 of the Food and Nutrition Act. Section 28 contains the Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Grant Program, or SNAP-Ed.

296

Williams (GA)

Strikes the section of the bill that cuts Medicaid payments to non-profit family planning providers that offer abortions and replaces it with cuts to Medicaid payments to anti-abortion centers, also known as crisis pregnancy centers.

297

Adams (NC)

Strikes subtitle B of title VIII, the section that seeks to establish loan limits with students who take out student loans.

298

Goodlander (NH), Pappas (NH)

Ensures no staffing cuts at public shipyards.

299

Takano (CA)

Strikes the proposed delayed implementation of the Borrower's Defense rule, which provides loan relief to borrowers that have been defrauded by their college or university.

300

Tlaib (MI)

Prevents any funds allocated to the Department of Defense in this Act from being obligated unless the Department achieves an accurate and compliant audit each fiscal year.

301

Williams (GA)

Adds a provision to prevent any funds allocated under Presidential Residence Protection Assistance in this bill from going to the President or any entity that the President benefits from.

302

Sewell (AL)

Removes Section 70411 - The tax credit for contributions of individuals to scholarship granting organizations.

303

Adams (NC)

Amends Section 82001(d)(4)(A) to ensure that repayment amounts are based solely on each borrower's income, preventing spousal income from inflating monthly payments for borrowers who file jointly or are married to non-borrowers.

304

Gomez (CA), Leger Fernández (NM)

Creates a new tax rate of 39.6% for income over $1,000,000,000.

305

Tlaib (MI)

Preserves Medicaid coverage for prenatal and postnatal care, and prevents the health care provisions in the Act from being in effect if the infant mortality rate increases in any fiscal year after FY2025.

306

Ansari (AZ)

Denies access to the new leases for oil and gas companies if they have been found liable for collusion.

307

Morrison (MN)

Strikes the entire bill.

308

Williams (GA)

Strikes the Thrifty Food Plan section and replaces it with the OHH SNAP Act. The OHH SNAP Act improves access for low income students to access SNAP benefits.

309

Lee (PA), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Ramirez (IL)

Allows for a $0 minimum student loan payment.

310

Tlaib (MI)

Strikes all provisions in the Act and inserts the "End Child Poverty Act," which would establish a universal child assistance program from birth.

311

Tran (CA)

Requires the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, in coordination with the Director of the Office of Financial Research, to conduct a study and report on the effect of tariffs on small business concerns.

312

Espaillat (NY)

Requires a study and report on how this bill would impact the reduction of services for safety net hospitals, community health centers, and federally qualified health centers.

313

Auchincloss (MA)

Establishes the sense of Congress is that community health centers rely on Medicaid and that Congress should not increase costs for community health center patients.

314

Crockett (TX)

Places a condtional limitation on Tile VII chapter 3 from taking effect by requiring an increase in the federal minimum wage.

315

Gomez (CA)

Allows for the monthly advance payments of the child tax credit.

316

McGarvey (KY)

Revised Prevents the closure of rural hospitals.

317

Pou (NJ), Kelly (IL)

Requires 12 months of continuous coverage of full benefits for pregnant and postpartum individuals under Medicaid and CHIP.

318

Perry (PA), Roy (TX), Higgins (LA)

Revised Strike sections 70512(l)(4) and 70513(g)(5), removes the PTC and ITC carve outs for projects that commence construction within one year.

319

Tran (CA)

Strikes Subtitle C in Title VIII which makes it harder for students to repay their loans by changing the income-driven repayment plans.

320

Espaillat (NY), Garcia (TX)

Revised Prohibits funds from this bill from being used for immigration enforcement in places of worship.

321

Tlaib (MI)

Inserts the provisions of the "Cumulative Impacts Act" in the Energy And Natural Resources title and prevents the sale of any oil, coal, or gas leases until such a sale has undergone a cumulative impact review.

322

Torres (CA)

Removes the harmful provisions that (1) cut Medicaid, known as Medi-Cal in California, and (2) change the Affordable Care Act, protecting the healthcare and lowering health insurance costs for tens of millions of Americans.

323

Auchincloss (MA)

Requires the Comptroller General of the United States (GAO) to make publicly available reports on financial disclosures and conflicts of interest among former, current, and proposed Senior Advisors at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), including Secretary Kennedy Jr., Director Mehmet Oz, Elon Musk, Special Government Employee (SGE) Calley Means, Secretary General Casey Means.

324

McGarvey (KY), Houlahan (PA)

Exempts veterans from losing SNAP benefits.

325

Crockett (TX), Dexter (OR)

Prohibits DHS/ICE from wearing wearing masks and face coverings during ICE immigration enforcement.

326

Torres (CA)

Removes the harmful provisions that cut SNAP benefits, known as CalFresh in California, that tens of millions of Americans rely on to put food on the table.

327

Suozzi (NY), Schneider (IL), Davis (IL), Cisneros (CA), Nadler (NY), Chu (CA)

Revised Sets a state and local tax deduction cap of $80,000 and sets the top individual income tax rate at 39.6% for income over $400,000.

328

Johnson (TX)

Establishes a one-time-per-year $850 refundable tax credit for short-term foster parents.

329

Torres (CA)

Eliminates the cap on State and Local Tax (SALT) Deductions that unfairly penalize California and moves the expiration of the cap to August 1, 2025.

330

Auchincloss (MA)

Prohibits the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and/or the Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) from implementing the indirect cost rate cap for research universities at 15 percent.

331

Castor (FL), Schrier (WA), DeGette (CO)

Prevents any provision of subtitle D of Title V from taking effect until the Administrator of the Energy Information Administration publishes a study of the impacts of covered actions on the monthly energy costs for households in the United States.

332

Gomez (CA)

Provides a first-time homebuyer tax credit, and establishes a tax credit to build homes.

333

Bell (MO)

Adds notice, grace period, and presumptive eligibility requirements to new Medicaid redetermination rules established under section 71107. Amends section 1902(e)(14)(L) of the Social Security Act as added by section 71107(a) of this Act.

334

McGarvey (KY)

Strikes Section 71120 related to cost sharing requirements for Medicaid expansion individuals. This amendment protects patients from increased costs.

335

Perry (PA), Higgins (LA)

Revised Repeals the clean fuel production tax credit.

336

Williams (GA)

Revised Strikes language in the bill limiting Pell Grant eligibility.

337

Goodlander (NH)

Revised Prevents the bill from being enacted until the Comptroller General certifies that nothing in the bill will strip individuals of the Federal benefits to which they are entitled under Federal law; and that nothing in the bill will lead to the closure of nursing homes, rural hospitals, and critical access hospitals.

338

Ansari (AZ)

Prevents title from taking effect until federal fossil fuel subsidies are eliminated.

339

Pou (NJ)

Prohibits FEMA from delaying or withholding grants for the State Homeland Security Grant Program.

340

Pappas (NH)

Protects state budgets and Medicaid beneficiaries by striking provider tax limitations.

341

Tlaib (MI)

Inserts the provisions of the "Auto Insurance Expense Relief Act" in the Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs title to require payments for motor vehicle insurance policy premiums to be considered when determining eligibility for benefits or assistance provided through Federal funds.

342

Crockett (TX)

Revised Removes termination deadline on qualified tips tax exemption.

343

McIver (NJ), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of any non-citizen student whose legal status was terminated or visa revoked.

344

Landsman (OH), Stanton (AZ)

Eliminates the section that terminates the Clean Vehicle Credit.

345

Ansari (AZ)

Redirects funds to a new Youth Climate Fund.

346

Perry (PA), Roy (TX), Higgins (LA)

Repeals the 45Q, Carbon Sequestration tax credit.

347

Dingell (MI)

Revised Stikes Sec. 60017. - Rescission of funding for Endangered Species Act recovery plans.

348

Bonamici (OR)

Allows borrowers with prior loans to remain on their current plan for the duration of the repayment of their loan.

349

Ansari (AZ)

Prohibits funds from being used to override tribal sovereignty on the U.S.-Mexico border.

350

Landsman (OH)

Eliminates the section that terminates the Previously-Owned Clean Vehicle Credit.

351

Goodlander (NH)

Revised Restores Inflation Reduction Act tax credits by striking provisions from the bill that would increase energy and housing costs.

352

Lofgren (CA), McClain Delaney (MD)

Funds NASA infrastructure across the agency.

353

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the Administration for Children and Families at the Department of Health and Human Services establish grants for states to assist with constructing new or renovating existing child care facilities.

354

Scholten (MI), Tran (CA), Landsman (OH)

Ensures the bill cannot take effect unless the Bureau of Labor Statistics certifies it will not cause a measurable increase in the cost of living, accounting for impacts on both urban and non-urban communities.

355

Crockett (TX)

Removes termination deadline on overtime income tax exemption.

356

Ansari (AZ)

Strikes text and inserts the Stock Act 2.0 to close existing loopholes and impose stricter regulations on financial activities of government officials. This bill is substantively identical to H.R. 6842 from the 118th Congress.

357

Perry (PA), Higgins (LA)

Revised Repeals the various tax credits relating to energy.

358

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the 45S tax credit is increased and enhanced for small businesses, businesses employing workers with earnings under $100,000, and state paid leave plans.

359

Ansari (AZ)

Redirects funds to support efforts to forecast, mitigate, and respond to extreme heat.

360

Lofgren (CA), Foushee (NC)

Funds NASA Science Mission Directorate.

361

Scott, David (GA), Adams (NC)

Protects our nation's veterans from losing food assistance.

362

Garamendi (CA)

Establishes a 39.6 percent individual income tax rate bracket for taxable income over $500,000.

363

Frost (FL)

Strikes the dependent age limit for the work requirement exception for the parent or other member of a household with responsibility for a dependent child.

364

Ansari (AZ)

Redirects savings from education cuts to Pell Grant shortfall.

367

Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Conaway (NJ), Carson (IN), Lee (PA), Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)

Removes the requirement that people re-certify for Medicaid every 6 months.

368

Bynum (OR), Horsford (NV), Ramirez (IL), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)

Restricts ICE funding for immigration raids at protected locations (Grocery stores, places of worship, educational institutions, health care facilities, public demonstrations).

369

Garamendi (CA), Cohen (TN), Casar (TX)

Strikes Chapter 5, Subsection A (Sections 70501 through Section 70515), removing all modifications to existing energy tax credits including the clean electricity production tax credit, clean electricity investment tax credit, and the advanced manufacturing tax credit.

370

Torres (CA)

Prohibits the use of federal funds to deport non-citizen U.S. military veterans unless they have had access to legal counsel and a fair hearing before an immigration judge. It also requires the Department of Homeland Security to report to Congress within 180 days on the number of such veterans in removal proceedings, their case outcomes, and whether they had legal representation.

371

Torres (CA)

Prohibits ICE agents from using chemical irritants against Members of Congress and imposes criminal penalties for violations.

372

Gomez (CA)

Establishes an Affordable Housing Conversion Credit as Section 48F. The credit would be equal to 20 percent of qualified conversion expenditures of a taxpayer with respect to converting commercial real estate into a qualified affordable housing building placed in service by the taxpayer during the taxable year.

373

Pou (NJ)

Prohibits funds made available by this Act from being used to execute or enforce a hiring freeze, mass reduction in force, or disciplinary actions or terminations informed by DOGE surveys for FAA or NTSB employees or officers.

374

Beyer (VA)

Closes the carried interest loophole. Itis substantively identical to H.R. 1091, the Carried Interest Fairness Act.

375

Torres (CA)

Requires ICE agents to visibly display badges and present official identification during enforcement actions to prevent impersonation and ensure public accountability.

376

Waters (CA)

Strikes Sec. 30002 and replaces this section with full funding for 60,000 Emergency Housing Vouchers.

377

Torres (CA)

Prohibits FEMA from canceling grants that have already been awarded, except in cases of fraud or noncompliance, and requires reporting to Congress if a cancellation occurs.

378

Waters (CA)

Strike Sec. 30002 and replaces the section with the housing title of Build Back Better (Ranking Member Waters’ Housing Crisis Response Act), which passed in 2021. This amendment would provide over $150 billion in robust new investment in housing to address the crisis.

379

Pou (NJ)

Prohibits the Secretary of Transportation from rescinding any grant issued with respect to the Gateway Program carried out by Amtrak on the Northeast Corridor.

380

Stanton (AZ)

Prohibits the executive branch from implementing SEC. 50301 of Title V until staffing levels for wildland firefighters at Forest Service, BLM and BIA return to January 19, 2025, staffing levels and prohibits wildland firefighters from being subject to future reductions in force.

381

Johnson (GA)

Provides funding for appointed counsel for unaccompanied minors in immigration proceedings.

382

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit eligible basis is increased for the qualified portion of units within buildings which have a minimum of 20% of units designated to be occupied by extremely low-income households.

383

Pou (NJ)

Provides $500,000,000 for eligible title 23 projects that support a State, local government, Indian Tribe, or metropolitan planning organization with transportation needs for the Men’s FIFA World Cup.

384

Pappas (NH)

Prevents cuts to SNAP benefits by striking provisions that would shift costs to the states.

385

Morrison (MN)

Prohibits funds made available by title X from being used to expand criteria for denaturalization proceedings or to revoke birthright citizenship.

386

Pou (NJ)

Provides $250,000,000 for Clean Water State Revolving Fund capitalization grants, that remain available until 2034, that address municipal combined sewer overflows, sanitary sewer overflows, or stormwater.

387

Morrison (MN)

Prohibits funds made available under title VII from being used to levy duties on any good imported by or for the use of a small business.

388

Bonamici (OR), Scanlon (PA)

Revised Prohibits reduction in WIC participations.

389

Gomez (CA)

Provides for the creation of a Childcare Workforce Development Credit for qualified tuitions and related expenses for eligible early childhood educators.

390

Waters (CA)

Strikes provision that would reduce funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by 46 percent, which would undermine CFPB's ability to fulfill its statutory mission to protect consumers in the financial marketplace.

391

Ansari (AZ)

Prevents title from taking effect unless the Secretary of the Interior and the Comptroller General certify that it will not increase energy prices.

392

Matsui (CA)

Revises the Spectrum Auctions section of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation title to prevent conflicts of interest in use of spectrum auction proceeds. Prohibits FCC from conducting a spectrum auction if it is using its investigative or enforcement authority to attempt to influence the outcome of legal disputes between the investigated entities and the President, government officials, special government employees or family members of the President, government officials or special government employees.

393

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the provisions related to repealing the 25E Previously Owned Clean Vehicle tax credit are removed.

394

Ansari (AZ)

Requires that lease sales in the Arctic Refuge must hit initial revenue targets in order to proceed with development.

395

Gomez (CA)

Extends permanently the exclusion of gross income from discharged federal student loans.

396

Sewell (AL)

Strikes any provision limiting Medicaid state directed payments and preserves access to hospital labor and delivery units.

397

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the provisions related to repealing the 45L tax credit are removed.

398

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the provision related to repealing the 25C tax credit are removed.

399

Matsui (CA)

Revises the Spectrum Auctions section of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation title to prohibit the provisions of the section from taking effect until Cabinet-level secretaries, other political appointees, and special government employees have received cybersecurity training consistent with the established security protocols of the United States government.

400

Morrison (MN)

Prevents title VII from taking effect until MACPAC certifies that it will not result in closures to Medicaid nursing facilities or skilled nursing facilities.

401

Morrison (MN)

Prevents title VII from taking effect until CBO certifies that no individual with a severe mental illness will lose coverage.

402

Morrison (MN)

Prevents title VII from taking effect until public health research funding stripped from local health agencies and universities is restored.

403

Morrison (MN)

Prevents states from reducing eligibility for pregnant women, children, individuals eligible for Medicaid on the basis of a disability, or parents/caretakers of a disabled individual or a dependent child.

404

Frost (FL)

Revised Strikes provisions that would strip healthcare from millions of people, to restore employees of HHS and CMS, and for other purposes.

405

Davis (NC)

Revised Strikes the section of the bill that would create phased-in caps on state provider taxes, which are the primary source of revenue for several state Medicaid programs, including the one in North Carolina, which relies on provider taxes to finance its Healthcare Access and Stabilization Program (HASP), that keeps rural hospitals in areas with high Medicaid populations like those in eastern North Carolina operational.

406

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the provision extending the increase to the tax exemption amount to the estate, gift, and GST tax is repealed.

407

Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL), Casar (TX), Velázquez (NY)

Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to facilitate the transfer of non-citizens from any U.S. Customs and Border Protection facility to the United States Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

408

DeGette (CO), Tlaib (MI)

Prohibits the implementation of Subtitle D of Title IV until the date on which the HHS Secretary submits to Congress a certification, as promised by the President and reiterated in a March 21, 2025 article issued by the White House, that "The Trump Administration will not cut... Medicaid benefits."

409

Waters (CA)

Prevents the reduction of funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau by 46 percent if Treasury finds that it will likely increase financial fraud for veterans or prevent veterans from getting prompt remediation when harmed in the consumer financial marketplace.

410

DeGette (CO), Trahan (MA), Tlaib (MI), Nadler (NY)

Adds a Sense of Congress that mifepristone has been FDA approved for 25 years and determined by the agency's scientific experts to be safe and effective, and political interference with FDA's gold standard review undermines the agency's ability to effectively allow patients in the United States access to safe and effective pharmaceutical products.

411

Hoyle (OR)

Strikes provisions that would override standard county revenue shares from timber sales on Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands. Offsets cost by reducing funds from Strategic Petroleum Reserve and Water Conveyance funds.

412

DeSaulnier (CA)

Strikes Section 81001 of the bill, which would eliminate Grad PLUS loans, cap unsubsidized graduate student borrowing at $20,500 per year/$100,000 lifetime, cap professional degree student borrowing at $50,000 per year/$200,000 lifetime, and cap parent borrowing at $20,000 per student per year/$65,000 per student lifetime.

413

Sánchez (CA), Ramirez (IL), Vargas (CA), Casar (TX)

Ensures that immigrants that are legally present in the United States are not made ineligible for Medicare benefits or the Affordable Care Act Premium Tax Credits, which are critical to providing making health coverage affordable for low-income individuals.

414

Ramirez (IL), Moore (WI), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), Randall (WA), Garcia (TX), Schakowsky (IL), Johnson (GA)

Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of a pregnant woman, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.

415

Nehls (TX)

Revises Section 4968 to revert back to House-passed Section 4968 language.

416

Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Garcia (TX), Carson (IN), Johnson (GA)

Provides that in addition to amounts otherwise available, there is appropriated to the Secretary of Homeland Security, for fiscal year 2025, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $500,000,000, to remain available until September 29, 2025, for State, local, Tribal, and territorial capabilities to counter hate crimes, Islamophobia, and antisemitism.

417

Pressley (MA), DeGette (CO), Moulton (MA), DelBene (WA), Fletcher (TX), Morrison (MN), Chu (CA), Schakowsky (IL), Williams (GA), Lee (PA), Nadler (NY), Jacobs (CA), Moore (WI), Randall (WA), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Takano (CA), Dexter (OR), Meeks (NY), Simon (CA), Tokuda (HI), McGarvey (KY), Ramirez (IL), McClellan (VA), Norton (DC), Stanton (AZ), Velázquez (NY), Tlaib (MI), Beyer (VA), Bell (MO), Gottheimer (NJ)

Strikes the section of the bill that cuts Medicaid payments to non-profit family planning providers that offer abortions and replaces it with text of Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance (EACH) Act.

418

Mfume (MD), Carson (IN), Olszewski (MD), Fields (LA), Garcia (TX), Gonzalez (TX), Cleaver (MO)

Prohibits the use of appropriated funds for the U.S. Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

419

Velázquez (NY), Garcia (IL)

Eliminates the imposition of a tax on remittances.

420

Mfume (MD), Carson (IN), Olszewski (MD), Fields (LA), Garcia (TX), Gonzalez (TX), Gottheimer (NJ)

Prohibits the removal of Pell Grants for students enrolled in at least 12 credit hours at an accredited college, university, or trade school.

421

Strickland (WA)

Revised Provides an additional tax credit boost to incentivize eligible entities to conduct clinical rare disease trials with an emphasis on minority and tribal populations.

422

Riley (NY)

Expresses a sense of Congress that Americans should not pay more than those in other countries for the exact same prescription drugs.

423

Ramirez (IL), McIver (NJ), Garcia (TX), Moore (WI), Tlaib (MI), Randall (WA), Carson (IN), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL)

Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to separate families in violation of the Ms. L Settlement.

424

Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Garcia (TX), Randall (WA), Johnson (GA), Schakowsky (IL), Carson (IN)

Prohibits funds made available by this title to be used to effectuate the removal from the United States of any non-citizen to a third-country prison, except in compliance with treaty obligations and Federal extradition laws and policies.

425

DeSaulnier (CA)

Prevents reduction of a state’s Medicaid payments unless the state’s governor certifies that the reduction in Medicaid payments would not cause people with disabilities to lose coverage under the state’s Medicaid program.

426

Greene (GA)

Revised Extends the ban on federal payments to Planned Parenthood from 1 to 10 years.

427

Moore (WI)

Inserts the text of the Mom and Pop Tax Relief Act which replaces the existing 199A deduction with a small business deduction of $25,000 on Qualifying Business Income phasing-out for business owners with over $200,000 in income for single filers and over $400,000 in income for joint filers.

428

Stanton (AZ)

Limits funding in Title IX until the Federal Emergency Management Agency 1) has rehired for its positions ahead of disaster season, as staffing levels stood on January 19, 2025; 2) has published the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) as referenced 6 USC 762 and 42 USC 5133, which includes funding for Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program grants; and 3) has adequate Disaster Relief Fund funding for the 2025 disaster season.

429

Costa (CA)

Preserves 12-month continuous eligibility for children in states that already offer it, exempting those children from the bill’s new 6-month Medicaid redetermination rule.

430

Greene (GA), Higgins (LA)

Revised Prohibits Medicaid and CHIP funding for sex-change surgeries.

431

Nehls (TX)

Amends SEC. 4968, (c)(1) to decrease the student body threshold from 3,000 to 500 tuition-paying students at applicable private colleges and universities.

432

Gomez (CA)

Provides that the enhanced ACA tax credits are extended for children and pregnant woman, including those losing Medicaid coverage.

433

Bynum (OR), Moulton (MA), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Carson (IN), Fields (LA)

Requires the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to conduct a study on the impact tariffs have on the cost of goods and services.

434

Bynum (OR), Ramirez (IL), Fields (LA)

Creates a carve-out from broader funding restrictions or reallocations in the underlying bill, ensuring that funds transferred to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) can be used for the purpose of issuing interpretive guidance clarifying how the Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) and related consumer payment protections apply to new and emerging digital payment mechanisms, including those used in video gaming platforms.

435

Bynum (OR), Conaway (NJ), Horsford (NV), Williams (GA), Ramirez (IL), Carson (IN), Fields (LA)

Ensures that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) retains funding for the purpose of ensuring student borrowers are protected.

438

Escobar (TX)

Prohibits any member of Congress or member of the Executive branch from owning stock of a company that receives federal funds for the purposes of mass deportation or detention.

439

Schweikert (AZ)

Inserts H.R. 3467, which amends title XVIII to reform the Medicare Advantage program.

440

Waters (CA)

Prohibits DPA funds going to any entity whose officers, employees, or beneficial owners include a senior government official or their family members. i.e., the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, and any federal employee who is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.

441

Ruiz (CA)

Improves Medicare Advantage risk adjustment by requiring the use of two years of diagnostic data starting in 2026, exclude diagnoses from chart reviews and health risk assessments from payment calculations, and adjust coding practices to better reflect differences between Medicare Advantage and traditional Medicare. It would also update the Medicare Physician Fee Schedule beginning in 2026 using a single conversion factor tied to the Medicare Economic Index (MEI).

442

Green (TX)

Refunds the program which provides money to individuals who have had their SNAP benefits stolen.

443

Biggs (AZ), Crane (AZ), Higgins (LA)

Replaces Section 70605 of the Senate-passed H.R. 1 with Section 112104 as passed by the House. This reinstates the 3.5% remittance transfer tax, a refundable tax credit for U.S. citizens and nationals, reporting obligations for remittance providers, and related conforming amendments.

444

Williams (GA)

Revised Adds a new section that appropriates additional funding for The Emergency Food Assistance Program for FY 2026.

445

Garcia (TX), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), Espaillat (NY), Lee (PA)

Strikes excise tax on certain remittance transfers.

446

Olszewski (MD), Ansari (AZ), Garcia (IL), Garcia (TX), Kennedy (NY), Liccardo (CA), Hoyle (OR), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Landsman (OH), McGarvey (KY), Hayes (CT), Williams (GA), Raskin (MD), Whitesides (CA), Dexter (OR), Cisneros (CA), Jayapal (WA), McClain Delaney (MD), Scholten (MI), Amo (RI), Lee (PA), Randall (WA), Mfume (MD), Stansbury (NM), Houlahan (PA)

Aims to delay the implementation of state cost share for all states, not just Alaska and Hawaii.

447

Garcia (TX), Tlaib (MI)

Zeros out additional funding for ICE and diverts to boost funding for the Rural Health Transformation Program.

448

Johnson (GA)

Withdrawn Strikes Section 71119- the Community Engagement Requirements to determine Medicaid eligibility.

449

Olszewski (MD), Takano (CA), Scholten (MI), McClain Delaney (MD), Williams (GA), Hayes (CT), Horsford (NV), Amo (RI), Lee (PA), Randall (WA), Stansbury (NM), Mfume (MD), Houlahan (PA), Gottheimer (NJ)

Aims to include a waiver for all states regarding work requirements.

450

Sánchez (CA)

Strikes down all of President Trump's tariffs illegally invoked under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) and mandate a Congressional vote for any new tariffs issued by the President.

451

Stansbury (NM)

Strikes the Energy and Natural Resources title.

452

Balint (VT)

Prohibits the use of funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to detain individuals on the basis of their protected speech under Section 237(a)(4)(C) of the Immigration and Nationality Act.

453

Carson (IN)

Prohibits provisions of the bill from taking effect if any of the provisions result in an increase in mortality rates and reduced access to health care services.

454

Stansbury (NM)

Prohibits the Act from impinging on tribal trust and treaty rights, including religious and subsistence rights.

455

Ramirez (IL)

Expands eligibility for post 9/11 educational assistance to members of the National Guard who perform certain full-time duty.

456

Carson (IN)

Mandates a comprehensive audit of the long-term impacts of the proposed tax cuts on income inequality and federal deficits.

457

Schweikert (AZ)

Revised Revised Inserts H.R. 3785, to rescind certain unobligated discretionary appropriations and require that such funds be used for Federal budget deficit reduction, and for other purposes.

458

Ramirez (IL)

Reauthorizes the Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention grant program of the Department of Veterans Affairs.

459

Huffman (CA)

Ensures no Title shall be construed to authorize the Bureau of Reclamation to violate or preempt state laws, including laws related to the protection of fish species.

460

Carson (IN)

Strikes Section 60008 which removes the repel of cuts to the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act, supporting clean alternatives for the cooling manufacturing industry resulting in lowering energy costs.

461

Ramirez (IL)

Authorizes a general study on the Department of Veterans Affairs employee completion of mental competency section of disability benefits questionnaires.

462

Garcia (TX), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), McIver (NJ), Lee (PA)

Diverts the additional funding for detention centers to instead supplement the general SNAP program account.

463

Stansbury (NM)

Strikes the provisions modifying clean energy taxes and revenues.

467

Meeks (NY)

Revised Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to support, facilitate, or execute the transfer of an aircraft owned by a foreign government or an entity controlled by a foreign government to the United States Government, the President of the United States, or to the Presidential Library of President Trump.

468

Strickland (WA)

Revised Establishes FMAP incentive for states implementing new rare disease outreach and training programs, especially for underrepresented and tribal communities.

469

Meeks (NY)

Strikes section 70604.

470

Meeks (NY)

Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to support or execute any international emergency declared to impose tariffs on foreign products used and consumed by the people of the United States of America.

471

Carson (IN)

Prohibits rescission of funding for the Amtrak National Network. It protects funding for Amtrak's National Network that Congress has already authorized and appropriated by preventing rescission of these funds.

472

Meeks (NY)

Prohibits funds authorized or appropriated in this Act to be used to take any action to carry out, support, or execute a reduction in force at the Department of State.

473

Ramirez (IL)

Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs to submit a report to the Committees on Veterans' Affairs of the Senate and House of Representatives regarding all communications, or any portion of any communication, in the possession or control of the Secretary, referring to or related to any policy, guidance, or directive from DOGE to the Secretary, or any data system of the Department that DOGE has accessed, edited, or removed, or copied data from.

474

Leger Fernández (NM)

Extends the current individual income tax rates except for increasing the top marginal tax rate from 37% to 39.6%.

475

Sánchez (CA)

Strikes provisions to rescind funding addressing air pollution and air pollution in schools, to ensure that these programs would remain funded at their current levels. These programs are critical to children and families who live in areas with high air pollution.

476

Sánchez (CA)

Strike the provisions terminating tax credits applying to clean vehicles, which would those vital environmental credits to remain in place.

477

Simon (CA)

Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling, birth control, prenatal, pregnancy, and postpartum care.

478

Figures (AL), Fields (LA), Adams (NC), Swalwell (CA), Ruiz (CA), Titus (NV), McClain Delaney (MD), Brown (OH), Kennedy (NY), Krishnamoorthi (IL), McIver (NJ), Wilson (FL), Nadler (NY), Correa (CA), Johnson (GA), Carson (IN), Watson Coleman (NJ), Craig (MN)

Strikes sections 10105 and 10106, which impose SNAP cost-sharing and matching funds requirements on states

479

Schweikert (AZ)

Revised Revised Insert H.R. 3466, to amend the Immigration and Nationality Act to establish a skills-based immigration points system, to focus family-sponsored immigration on spouses and minor children, to eliminate the Diversity Visa Program, to set a limit on the number of refugees admitted annually to the United States, and for other purposes.

480

Huffman (CA)

Revised Strikes Sec. 70411 which would provide a tax credit for individuals for qualified charitable contributions to a scholarship granting organization.

481

Simon (CA)

Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or participation in clinical trials.

482

Simon (CA)

Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP).

483

Simon (CA)

Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, cancer treatment including chemotherapy and radiation.

484

Simon (CA)

Prevents Subtitle B of Title VII from taking effect until the CMS Office of the Actuary certifies that such provisions will not decrease access to, or coverage of, behavioral health care services including substance use disorder prevention, counseling, and treatment including medication assisted treatment (MAT).

485

Sykes (OH)

This amendment would strike the language which establishes the Task Force to Terminate Direct File.

486

Simon (CA)

Strikes Section 10102, "modifications to SNAP work requirements for able-bodied adults".

487

Sánchez (CA)

Strikes additional $29,850,000,000 in appropriations for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

488

Garcia (TX), Velázquez (NY), Tlaib (MI), Carson (IN), McIver (NJ), Espaillat (NY), Lee (PA), Swalwell (CA), Watson Coleman (NJ)

To require standardized uniforms for agents or officers of the Department of Homeland Security when carrying out any immigration enforcement activity.

489

Lee (PA), Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI), Watson Coleman (NJ), Casar (TX), McIver (NJ)

Strikes cap on the amount of federal student loans that graduate and professional students and parent borrowers may take out.

492

Waters (CA)

Prohibits the President from owning or controlling (directly or indirectly) any financial institution or other company that engages in activities subject to the supervisory, regulatory, or enforcement jurisdiction of previously independent Federal financial regulators that now operate under White House control. These agencies include the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (Fed), Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).

493

Schweikert (AZ)

Requires the Senate amendment to H.R. 1 to be scored against a current law baseline by the Congressional Budget Office and Joint Committee on Taxation.

494

Lee (PA), Williams (GA), Tlaib (MI), Ramirez (IL), Vargas (CA)

Strikes Sec. 60016 which rescinds funding for environmental and climate justice block grants.

495

McIver (NJ), Carson (IN)

This amendment would require states to send a written notice to everyone who has any previous benefit cut due to the provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill. The letter must apologize for their loss of benefits and refer them to affordable alternative resources to replace the services they lost.

496

Balint (VT)

Revised Increases the Rural Health Transformation Program to $100 billion for fiscal years 2026 to fiscal year 2030 and requires CBO to ensure that the Medicaid provider tax changes will not reduce access to substance use disorder treatment or mental health care in rural and underserved areas.

497

Balint (VT)

Revised Exempts individuals undergoing substance use disorder treatment at both in-patient and out-patient health care settings from providing Medicaid eligibility every six months.

498

McIver (NJ), Lee (PA), Carson (IN)

Prohibits funding for criminal investigations, prosecutions, and surveillance of women’s reproductive health decisions, including abortion and in vitro fertilization, and health care providers who provide medical abortions.

499

Lee (PA), Ramirez (IL), Tlaib (MI)

Rescinds funding for the border wall and reappropriates that funding for grants to states for medical assistance programs.

500

Cohen (TN), Johnson (GA)

Revised Provides a 50% tax credit on out-of-pocket expenses for up to three mobility devices per calendar year.

501

Davis (IL)

Modernizes the transfer and manufacturing taxes for devices covered by the National Firearms Act by adjusting them to inflation.

502

Landsman (OH)

Eliminates the section that prohibits funding for reproductive healthcare.

503

McIver (NJ), Jackson (IL), Carson (IN)

Removes the household SNAP benefit ceiling and replaces it with a household SNAP benefit floor.

504

McIver (NJ), Jackson (IL), Carson (IN)

Strikes provisions that reduce funding administered by any federal agency whose headquarters is displaying the likeness of a sitting President.

505

Ramirez (IL), Lee (PA), Tlaib (MI)

Prohibits funds to be used for ICE personnel bonuses and redirects funding to support healthcare.

506

McIver (NJ), Jackson (IL), Mfume (MD), Carson (IN), Watson Coleman (NJ), Beyer (VA), Johnson (TX)

Prohibits funding increases or decreases at agencies found to have unlawfully terminated federal employees.

507

Budzinski (IL), Hoyle (OR), Tokuda (HI), Lee (PA)

Adds a section that would prohibit any funds from this Act from being distributed if it is determined that any title will result in workforce reductions, diminished job opportunities, or adverse impacts on collective bargaining rights or the ability of workers to organize and maintain secure employment in any sector of the economy.

508

Velázquez (NY), Jayapal (WA), Ramirez (IL), Espaillat (NY)

Prohibits U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents conducting immigration enforcement operations from wearing facial coverings.

509

Nehls (TX), Grothman (WI)

Eliminates Sections 70341 and 70342.

510

Cohen (TN)

Prohibits funds from being used to retrofit aircraft gifted to the United States for Presidential transportation.

511

Balint (VT)

Delays the implementation of provider tax changes in Sec. 71115 until CBO certifies that the changes will not negatively impact rural hospitals, disproportionate share hospitals, or community health centers from providing mental and behavioral health services.

512

Cohen (TN)

Prohibits the President from receiving funds in this bill.

513

Balint (VT)

Exempts managed care programs operated by state governments from any changes to state-directed payments in Sec. 71116.

514

Balint (VT)

Delays the expiration of the enhanced premium tax credits until CBO certifies that it will not negatively impact individuals from accessing substance use disorder treatment and behavioral and mental health care.

515

Johnson (GA)

This section seeks to end a rule finalized last year that would: Eliminate access barriers for children and families to access health coverage Prohibit coverage lockouts for non-payment of premiums Removal of Annual and Lifetime Dollar Limits on Covered Services By eliminating this rule we are removing protections for our children and directly affecting their ability to receive healthcare, as well as putting them on a track for negative long term health outcomes.

516

Morrison (MN)

Prohibits funds made available or raised by this Act from being used to authorize or permit sulfide-ore copper mining that would negatively impact the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.

517

Johnson (GA)

Exempt funds already obligated or awarded to Georgia-based projects from any rescission or claw back provisions.

518

Johnson (GA)

Revised Replace language rescinding unobligated balances with a requirement for quarterly public reporting by the relevant oversight agency.

519

Johnson (GA)

Strike Section 71119- REQUIREMENT FOR STATES TO ESTABLISH MEDICAID COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS. This section seeks to establish an 80 hour a week work requirement in order for people to receive their Medicaid coverage. Work requirement programs have been instituted before and have been shown to do nothing except kick people off of coverage and add yet another barrier to getting health care coverage in America.

520

Tokuda (HI)

Adds a new subsection requiring the Secretary of Health and Human Services to certify that the Act will not financially harm rural hospitals or providers or disrupt access to care in rural communities before it can take effect.

521

Johnson (GA)

Ensure that fast-tracked environmental reviews continue to comply with public notice, comment, and community engagement requirements.

522

Cohen (TN)

This amendment would impose a 20% annual tax on the increase in net worth of billionaires and ultra-high earners, using mark-to-market valuation for tradable assets and special rules for non-tradable assets. It applies to individuals with at least $1 billion in assets or $100 million in income for three consecutive years.

523

Cohen (TN)

This amendment would block any part of the bill from cutting or eliminating key tax benefits for working families, including the Child Tax Credit, Earned Income Tax Credit, Retirement Savings Credit, and ACA health insurance subsidies. It also protects any other similar tax relief provisions for low- and moderate-income households.

524

Sánchez (CA)

Renews Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) through 2031, streamlines eligibility criteria, and ensures truck drivers, port workers, and small business workers displaced by tariffs since January 20 2025 can apply for TAA.

525

Feenstra (IA)

Revises the 45Z Clean Fuel Production Credit language as proposed in the Senate Amendment to H.R. 1 to specifically: restore the $1.75/gallon adjusted rate for all Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) production, clarify eligibility and allowance of the credit for Alcohol-to-Jet (ATJ) fuel for both ethanol and SAF producers - including a provision to prevent credit duplication, and ensuring an effective date that amendments made to this section shall apply to transportation fuel produced and sold after Dec. 31, 2024.

526

Crockett (TX)

Prohibits ICE from enttering into 287(g) agreements with law enforcement who have been found to violate civil rights within the last 5 years

527

Crockett (TX)

Strikes provision using funds to conduct body searches of immigrant kids for tattoos.

528

Grothman (WI)

Strikes Sec. 70422. Permanent enhancement of low-income housing tax credit.

529

Grothman (WI)

Inserts language to ensure that Scholarship Granting Organizations do not use eligibility criteria that impose a marriage penalty.

Reconciliation Instructions Under Title II of H. Con. Res. 14 (H.R. 1)

Overview

Who Ran The Debate?

Measures Governed

Rule Instructions

Rules Committee Vote

Allowed Amendments