Anna Luna

This resolution recommends that the House of Representatives find Neville Singham in contempt of Congress for refusing to comply with a subpoena issued by the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. If approved, Singham would be subject to a daily fine of $25,000 for each day he fails to comply with the subpoena after the resolution is adopted. The resolution directs the Speaker of the House to take all appropriate actions to enforce both the subpoena and the contempt finding. The resolution does not establish a specific end date for the fines but implies they would continue until Singham complies with the subpoena. This action represents Congress exercising its inherent enforcement power to compel compliance with its investigative demands.

This bill would convert Executive Order 14418 into permanent federal law, giving it the same legal standing as legislation passed by Congress. The executive order addresses policies related to protecting American citizenship and its meaning and value, though the bill text does not specify the detailed provisions of the order. The legislation would affect how citizenship policies are implemented and enforced across federal agencies. The bill requires no specific funding and has no stated timeline for implementation beyond its passage. By codifying the executive order, Congress would prevent a future president from easily rescinding or modifying these citizenship policies through executive action alone.

This bill amends the Foreign Agents Registration Act to require social media influencers to register with the government if they are being paid or directed by foreign entities to promote content. Currently, the law applies to traditional agents working on behalf of foreign governments or political interests, but the legislation expands these requirements to include anyone with a monetized social media account who receives foreign backing. The bill defines a social media influencer as any person with a monetized account on any social media platform and aligns this definition with existing federal law on social media platforms. The measure affects content creators, influencers, and social media companies, as it would require disclosure of foreign funding or direction in their online activities. No specific funding amounts or implementation timelines are included in the legislative text provided.

The FASTER Act of 2026 expands the federal definition of major food allergens to include barley, rye, and oats alongside wheat, collectively classifying them as gluten-containing grains. This means food manufacturers will be required to clearly label these ingredients on product packaging, giving consumers and people with celiac disease better information about potential allergens in their food. The changes apply to all foods introduced into interstate commerce starting one year after the law is enacted, giving companies time to update their labeling and manufacturing processes. The bill also requires the FDA to update its compliance guidelines within one year and directs the Department of Health and Human Services to submit a comprehensive report on celiac disease surveillance, diagnostics, prevention methods, and new treatment options within the same timeframe. The legislation aims to improve safety and awareness for the millions of Americans affected by celiac disease and gluten sensitivity.

This resolution directs the House Committee on Ethics to publicly release all final ethics investigation reports that were completed during the 119th Congress. The committee would have 14 days after the resolution is adopted to release these reports, which would include findings, recommendations, and any proposed disciplinary actions related to investigations of House members for potential violations of the Code of Official Conduct or applicable laws and regulations. The measure affects all House members who have been subject to ethics investigations by the committee and the general public, who would gain access to previously confidential ethics reports. There is no funding associated with this resolution, and the timeline for compliance is set at two weeks from adoption.

The Americans vs. Poisonous Pesticides Act would amend federal pesticide law to allow states to pursue legal claims against pesticide manufacturers for failure to warn about health or environmental risks, even if the product received federal approval. Currently, federal pesticide regulations can preempt state lawsuits, preventing consumers from suing under state law when they believe a pesticide's label is misleading or incomplete. This bill would preserve state residents' right to sue if pesticide manufacturers fail to disclose information about potential harms that manufacturers or the EPA become aware of after approval. The legislation also allows manufacturers to voluntarily update pesticide labels without waiting for federal approval when new health or safety information emerges, though the EPA can still disapprove such changes. The bill would apply to all pending and future lawsuits, regardless of when the underlying harm occurred.

This resolution is a procedural measure that sets the rules for Congress to debate and vote on H.R. 2003, a bill that would reduce the interest rate on federal student loans from their current level to 2 percent. The resolution waives standard procedural objections and allows the House to move directly to consideration of the bill. The debate will be limited to one hour, split equally between the chairs and ranking members of the House Education and Workforce Committee, and members will have one opportunity to propose changes before the final vote. This resolution does not change any loan rates itself, but rather clears the path for the full House to consider the underlying student loan legislation.

The Paraquat Prevention Act would cancel all federal registrations of the pesticide paraquat immediately upon enactment, effectively banning its use in the United States. The bill directs the Environmental Protection Agency to revoke all existing tolerances that permit paraquat residues on food and prohibits the sale or use of existing stockpiles of the chemical, with no grace period for selling off current inventory. The legislation also prevents the EPA from ever reregistering paraquat in the future, making the ban permanent. This affects agricultural producers and pesticide manufacturers who currently use or sell paraquat as a herbicide, as well as importers of food products that may contain paraquat residues. The bill contains no specific funding provisions or implementation timeline beyond the immediate effective date upon passage.

The American Families Gas Tax Relief Act would temporarily eliminate federal fuel taxes on gasoline, diesel, and kerosene for 120 days following the bill's enactment, with the President able to extend the holiday by an additional 90 days if economic conditions warrant it. The bill would suspend the 18.4 cent per gallon federal gas tax and diesel tax, as well as the funding mechanism for the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund that normally collects 0.1 cent per gallon. To prevent impact on highway and environmental infrastructure funding, the bill requires the Treasury Department to transfer money from the general federal fund to the Highway Trust Fund and the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund to make up for the lost tax revenue. The legislation directs fuel producers and dealers to pass the full tax savings directly to consumers at the pump and authorizes the Treasury Secretary to enforce this requirement. This bill would affect all Americans who purchase gasoline or diesel fuel, potentially lowering their costs at the pump during the holiday period.

H.Amdt.196 amendment — An amendment numbered 28 printed in Part B of House Report 119-628 to strike section 10205 (relating to uniformity of pesticide labeling), section 10206 (relating to authority of States), and section 10207 (relating to lawful use of authorized pesticides).. The text for this legislation has not yet been released. A summary will be generated when there is text available.

This resolution calls for the expulsion of Representative Eric Swalwell from the House of Representatives based on allegations of misconduct with a former congressional staffer. According to investigative reporting from April 2026, a former staffer alleged she had a sexual relationship with Swalwell and stated that on at least one occasion he engaged in sexual activity with her while she was too intoxicated to consent. The allegations have been referred to the Manhattan District Attorney's Office for investigation, and Swalwell subsequently suspended his campaign for California Governor and acknowledged "mistakes in judgment" following the public reporting. The resolution argues that Swalwell violated the House Code of Official Conduct by abusing his position of authority and that his continued service brings discredit to the institution. If passed, the resolution would remove Swalwell from office, requiring a two-thirds majority vote in the House as specified in the Constitution.

H.R. 7981, the Stop Secret Counseling of Students Act, would prohibit federal funding under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act from going to public elementary and secondary schools that provide counseling, therapy, or guidance related to gender identity to students under 18 years old. The bill also bars school employees and contractors from encouraging students to hide information about their gender identity or social transition from their parents, or from helping students conceal such information. The legislation would allow parents to file civil lawsuits in federal court against schools for violations of these requirements. The bill does not specify new appropriations or create a dedicated funding pool; instead, it uses the threat of withholding existing federal education funds as enforcement. No implementation timeline is specified in the bill text beyond the standard process for legislation to take effect once enacted.

H.Res. 1101 is a resolution that formally censures Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas for ethical misconduct. According to the resolution, Gonzales engaged in an inappropriate affair with a staff member under his authority, including requesting sexually explicit photos through text messages that were later published by news outlets. The resolution states that even after the staff member indicated the interaction had gone too far, the communications continued, which the resolution characterizes as an abuse of the power imbalance inherent in a supervisor-subordinate relationship and a violation of House ethical standards. If passed, the censure would require Gonzales to appear in the House chamber for a formal pronouncement of censure and would be recorded in the House Journal as an official condemnation of his conduct. This resolution carries no financial implications or enforcement mechanisms beyond the formal expression of disapproval.

This resolution would remove Representative Tony Gonzalez of Texas from two House standing committees: the Committee on Appropriations and the Committee on Homeland Security. The resolution was introduced by Representative Luna on March 4, 2026, and was referred to the House Committee on Ethics. The resolution cites House rules requiring members to conduct themselves in a manner that reflects creditably on the House, indicating that Gonzalez's conduct warrants his removal from these committee assignments. The resolution does not specify what conduct led to the proposed removal, but removal from committees is a disciplinary action that can be taken against members of Congress. If passed, Gonzalez would lose his seats on both committees, though he would remain a member of Congress.

The Nutrition First Act of 2026 would restrict what foods people can buy with SNAP benefits (food stamps) by prohibiting purchases of nutritionally deficient foods. Specifically, the bill bans the use of SNAP funds for sugar-sweetened beverages like soda, candy, high-sugar desserts and snacks (such as cookies and pastries), and energy drinks, while allowing exceptions for beverages with milk, high fruit juice content, or products requiring preparation. The legislation amends the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 and would affect all SNAP recipients nationwide. The bill would take effect 180 days after being signed into law, giving retailers and recipients time to adjust to the new restrictions. No specific funding allocation is mentioned, as the bill primarily changes eligibility rules rather than appropriating new money.

Kids Off Social Media ActThis bill limits children’s access to social media platforms and requires both platforms and schools to implement certain restrictions on children’s social media usage. Specifically, the bill prohibits social media platforms from knowingly allowing children under the age of 13 to create or maintain accounts. Platforms must delete existing accounts held by children and any personal data collected from child users. Platforms are also generally prohibited from using automated systems to suggest or promote content based on personal data collected from users under the age of 17. The bill directs the Federal Trade Commission to enforce these provisions. States may also bring civil actions against platforms whose violations of these provisions have adversely affected their residents. Further, as a condition of receiving discounted telecommunications service under the Schools and Libraries Universal Service Support (E-Rate) program, schools must enforce policies preventing the use of E-Rate-supported services, networks, and devices to access social media, and must use blocking or filtering technology to prevent such access. Schools that do not make a good faith effort to comply and correct known violations are required to reimburse any E-Rate support they received for the applicable period. Schools must also submit copies of their internet safety policies to the Federal Communications Commission for publication. Under the bill, social media platforms are defined as public-facing sites that function primarily as forums for user-generated content. Some categories of online platforms are explicitly excluded, including sites that provide primarily videoconferencing, emailing, or educational services.

Kids Off Social Media ActThis bill limits children’s access to social media platforms and requires both platforms and schools to implement certain restrictions on children’s social media usage. Specifically, the bill prohibits social media platforms from knowingly allowing children under the age of 13 to create or maintain accounts. Platforms must delete existing accounts held by children and any personal data collected from child users. Platforms are also generally prohibited from using automated systems to suggest or promote content based on personal data collected from users under the age of 17. The bill directs the Federal Trade Commission to enforce these provisions. States may also bring civil actions against platforms whose violations of these provisions have adversely affected their residents. Further, as a condition of receiving discounted telecommunications service under the Schools and Libraries Universal Service Support (E-Rate) program, schools must enforce policies preventing the use of E-Rate-supported services, networks, and devices to access social media, and must use blocking or filtering technology to prevent such access. Schools that do not make a good faith effort to comply and correct known violations are required to reimburse any E-Rate support they received for the applicable period. Schools must also submit copies of their internet safety policies to the Federal Communications Commission for publication. Under the bill, social media platforms are defined as public-facing sites that function primarily as forums for user-generated content. Some categories of online platforms are explicitly excluded, including sites that provide primarily videoconferencing, emailing, or educational services.

This bill designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 3135 1st Avenue North in St. Petersburg, Florida, as the "Poul Hornsleth Post Office".

This resolution recommends that the House of Representatives find former President William J. Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary R. Clinton in contempt of Congress for allegedly refusing to comply with a subpoena issued by the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. If approved, the resolution would authorize fines of $5,000 per day against each of them for continued non-compliance with the subpoena after the resolution's approval. The resolution also directs the Speaker of the House to take appropriate action to enforce both the subpoena and the resolution itself. The bill does not specify what documents or testimony the subpoena requires or the underlying subject matter of the investigation, and there is no specific timeline mentioned for compliance beyond the daily fine structure.

This bill prevents large investment firms and Wall Street funds from buying single-family homes, aiming to reduce corporate competition with everyday homebuyers. The law applies to investment companies, real estate investment trusts, and private funds with more than $500 million in assets, as well as any fund that owns 100 or more single-family homes or purchases more than five homes within a 30-day period. Large funds would be prohibited from purchasing new single-family homes starting 90 days after the law takes effect, and those currently holding such properties would have 10 years to sell them, divesting at least 10 percent annually. The legislation contains no specific federal funding requirements, as it primarily restricts investment activity rather than creating new government programs. The bill targets the growing trend of institutional investors purchasing residential properties, which advocates argue has driven up home prices and reduced housing availability for traditional homebuyers.

H.R. 6754 would exempt Members of Congress and Senators from standard passenger and baggage screening procedures at airports, allowing them to bypass security checks when traveling between their home airport and other locations. The bill, introduced in December 2025, would apply to all House members and Senators, including congressional leadership. This legislation reverses previous restrictions that had been placed on such exemptions in the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2024, eliminating language that limited or prohibited these screening exemptions. The bill does not specify any funding amounts or implementation timelines beyond directing the Transportation Security Administration to carry out the exemptions.

H.R. 6534 would repeal Section 907 of the FREEDOM Support Act, a longstanding restriction that prohibits direct U.S. aid to Azerbaijan. The bill's sponsors argue that Azerbaijan has been a reliable U.S. ally and has committed to peace efforts in the South Caucasus region, particularly following a peace agreement with Armenia regarding their shared borders. If passed, the repeal would allow the U.S. government to provide direct financial and military assistance to Azerbaijan without the current legal restrictions. The legislation has no specified funding amount or timeline, as it simply removes an existing legal prohibition rather than appropriating new funds. This change would primarily affect Azerbaijan's access to U.S. aid programs and represents a shift in U.S. policy toward the country, though any actual aid would still require separate congressional approval and appropriations.

H.R. 6208 would prohibit registered sex offenders from entering into surrogacy arrangements where they intend to become parents to the child. The bill creates a new federal crime that applies to any sex offender who uses interstate or foreign commerce to arrange a surrogacy and seeks parental rights; it also targets anyone who enters into a surrogacy arrangement and then commits a sex offense between the time of the arrangement and the child's birth. Violators would face criminal penalties of up to 18 years in prison, a fine, or both. The bill defines "sex offender" and "sex offense" by reference to the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act, and defines "surrogacy arrangement" as an agreement where one person carries a pregnancy intending not to exercise parental rights and another party agrees to assume those rights. This legislation was introduced in November 2025 and has no specified funding requirements or implementation timeline.

This resolution provides for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 2003) to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to lower the interest rate on Federal student loans to 2 percent.

H.Res. 801 is a procedural resolution that sets the rules for House debate on a proposed constitutional amendment (H.J.Res. 12) that would impose term limits on members of Congress. If adopted, the resolution would allow the House to immediately begin considering the term limits amendment without delay. The debate would be limited to one hour total, split equally between supporters and opponents of the measure. This resolution is purely procedural and does not itself change any laws or impose term limits; it simply establishes how Congress will discuss the underlying constitutional amendment proposal, which would require approval by two-thirds of both chambers and ratification by three-fourths of state legislatures to take effect.