Completing FY2026 Budget Appropriations, Protecting Trafficked Victims, and Vetoing Special Interest Projects
Category Archives: Congress at Work
Completing FY2026 Budget Appropriations, Protecting Trafficked Victims, and Vetoing Special Interest Projects
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act, 2026 (HR 6938) – This Act is one of the remaining budget bills to fund the government through Sept. 30, 2026. … Continue reading
Improving Military Benefits, Relaxing Energy Regulations and Increasing Aviation Regulations
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by Veterans’ Compensation Cost-of-Living Adjustment Act of 2025 (S 2392) – This Act was introduced by Sen. Jerry Moran (R-KS) on July 23. It passed in the Senate on Nov. 9, the House on Nov. … Continue reading
Partial Government Funding, Promoting Transparency and Protecting Against Foreign Terrorism
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by Epstein Files Transparency Act (HR 4405) – The purpose of this bill is to require the Department of Justice to release all documents and records in its possession of investigations and court cases related … Continue reading
Controversial Defense Funding Bill, Shoring Up ESOP Plans, and Leave Benefits for Public Health Personnel
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 (S 2296) – Introduced by Sen. Roger Wicker (R-MS) on July 15, the Senate passed this legislation on Oct. 9. The bill is a carve-out of … Continue reading
Enhancing Homebuyer Protections, Wildfire Risks, 911 Response and Domestic Manufacturing
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act (HR 2808) – Introduced by Rep. John Rose (R-TN) on April 10, the House passed this bill on June 23, and the Senate passed it on Aug. 2. Signed into … Continue reading
Canceling Government Funding and Expanding Protections for Veterans
🖨 Print⏱ 3 min readShare by Rescissions Act of 2025 (HR 4) – A rescission bill cancels funding previously approved by Congress upon request by the president. Congress has 45 continuous legislative days to enact or reject the proposal, during … Continue reading


