Stop Corporations and High Earners from Avoiding Taxes and Enforce the Rules Strictly Act or the Stop CHEATERS ActThis bill provides additional appropriations to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for FY2026-FY2031 and establishes reporting requirements related to tax enforcement for high-income individuals and corporations.The bill provides specified appropriations to the IRS for FY2026-FY2031 for purposes such as tax enforcement, taxpayer services, technology and operations support, and business systems modernization. The funds provided by the bill remain available until expended. The bill also requires the IRS to submit a report to Congress every two years that includes a comprehensive description of a plan toshift more IRS auditing and enforcement assets toward high-income individuals and large corporations,recruit and retain auditors with the skills essential to audit high-income individuals and large corporations, andincrease voluntary compliance among high-income individuals and large corporations.The report must also include (1) a description of the progress that has been made in implementing the plan; and (2) an analysis of how much of the difference between the taxes owed and the taxes collected by the IRS is attributable to taxpayers at different income levels, including high-income individuals and large corporations.The bill also requires the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration to submit a report to Congress evaluating the IRS's plan and its progress in implementing the plan.

The Kidney Disease Education Access Expansion Act of 2026 expands Medicare and private insurance coverage for kidney disease education services starting January 1, 2027. The bill broadens eligibility to include individuals with hypertension, diabetes, any stage of chronic kidney disease, or risk factors for kidney disease, rather than limiting coverage to only advanced cases. It allows a wider range of health professionals to provide these services, including physician assistants, nurses, social workers, dietitians, and community health workers, and permits education to be delivered in group settings and via telehealth. The legislation increases the number of covered education sessions beyond the current limit of six and expands the topics covered to include transplant support and caregiver training. Additionally, the bill requires the Department of Health and Human Services to establish a working group to develop effectiveness measurements for kidney disease education and implement a comprehensive assessment framework within two years, while also requiring private health insurance plans to cover these services with no cost-sharing for patients.

The Manufacturing Jobs for Veterans Act of 2026 establishes a pilot program to help veterans find employment in manufacturing by awarding competitive grants to three states. Each state would create a program that gives manufacturing employers and labor-management organizations money to provide veterans with job training, apprenticeships, and other credentials in manufacturing fields. The bill requires participating employers to report on hiring and pay rates, ensures funds are only used to train veterans, and dedicates 2 percent of funding for program administration. The legislation authorizes $10 million per year from 2027 through 2031, with the Department of Labor required to submit annual reports to Congress evaluating the program's effectiveness and recommending how to serve more veterans.

The Email Privacy Act updates federal privacy laws governing how email and electronic communications service providers must handle user data requests from law enforcement. The bill requires that government agencies obtain a warrant issued by a court before accessing the contents of stored electronic communications, eliminating a previous exception that allowed access to emails stored for more than 180 days with just a subpoena. The legislation applies to both traditional email providers and cloud computing service providers that store user data, and it clarifies that providers may notify users when they receive legal demands for their information, except in cases where notification is prohibited by court order. The bill also establishes exceptions allowing law enforcement to access communications without a warrant when they involve company employees acting in their official capacity or public promotional materials. No specific funding amounts or implementation timelines are included in the bill text.

Chronic Care Management Improvement Act of 2026This bill eliminates cost-sharing for chronic care management services under Medicare.

The Expanding Support for Living Donors Act expands the federal Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program to help living organ donors cover their donation-related expenses. The bill increases the maximum reimbursement from current levels to $10,000 in fiscal year 2027, with automatic adjustments for inflation in subsequent years, and allows donors with household incomes up to 700 percent of the federal poverty line to qualify for assistance regardless of income limits. The legislation requires the Department of Health and Human Services to submit detailed annual reports to Congress beginning in 2027, tracking program participation, reimbursement amounts, donation outcomes, and whether current funding is adequate to cover all donors' qualifying expenses. Additionally, the bill directs the Government Accountability Office to study within one year whether Medicare could use its existing authority to reimburse organ donation costs. Funding for the program is authorized through fiscal year 2037, replacing the previous authorization that expired in 2009.

This House resolution congratulates the Seattle Seahawks for winning Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026, defeating the New England Patriots 29–13 for their second championship in franchise history. The resolution honors the team's leadership, players, and coaching staff, including head coach Mike Macdonald, general manager John Schneider, and standout performers such as running back Kenneth Walker III (Super Bowl MVP), kicker Jason Myers (who set a Super Bowl record with five field goals), and the defense for their dominant performance. The resolution also recognizes several players with ties to Washington State, including Cooper Kupp and Shane Lemieux from Yakima and Abraham Lucas from Everett, and celebrates the Seahawks' fan base known as the "12th Man," retired as jersey number 12 in 1984. The resolution is a ceremonial measure with no funding or binding requirements; it simply expresses congressional appreciation and directs that copies be sent to team leadership.

The Clean Competition Act establishes a carbon border adjustment mechanism that charges fees on imported and domestically produced goods based on their carbon intensity—the amount of greenhouse gas emissions per unit of output. Starting in 2026, covered industrial facilities like steel and cement producers must report their emissions annually, and goods exceeding industry carbon baselines will face charges beginning at $60 per ton of excess emissions (adjusted yearly), with imported finished goods subject to similar fees beginning in 2028. The bill also creates two domestic programs to help U.S. manufacturers reduce emissions: a grants and loans program offering up to 50 percent cost-sharing for emissions reduction projects, and a contract program paying manufacturers to produce cleaner goods than current industry standards. To support these initiatives, the bill appropriates $75 billion annually starting in 2027 for domestic manufacturing incentives and $25 billion annually for international climate assistance, with the President authorized to negotiate international agreements with other countries to coordinate carbon pricing. The legislation includes exemptions for least-developed countries and credits for nations with equivalent carbon pricing policies, aiming to reduce industrial emissions while maintaining fair competition for U.S. exporters and manufacturers.

This bill prohibits the federal government from implementing a Medicare program called the WISeR (Wasteful and Inappropriate Services Reduction) Model, which was proposed to require prior authorization for certain medical services. Prior authorization is a process where doctors must get approval from insurance companies before providing care to patients. The legislation affects Medicare beneficiaries—primarily seniors aged 65 and older—who would have faced potential delays in accessing medical services under the WISeR model. The bill contains no new funding requirements, as it simply blocks implementation of a proposed Medicare program. Introduced in November 2025 by a bipartisan group of House members, the bill aims to prevent what supporters view as unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles that could delay timely care for elderly Americans.

The Smart Cities and Communities Act of 2025 establishes a comprehensive federal framework to help communities adopt advanced technologies that improve public services, safety, and efficiency while protecting cybersecurity and privacy. The bill creates an Interagency Council on Smart Cities to coordinate federal efforts, establishes a free online resource guide for states and local governments, and funds regional demonstration grants covering up to 50 percent of technology costs for local governments including small, rural, and Tribal communities. It also authorizes $100 million annually through 2030 for a workforce training program targeting job seekers in technology fields, and dedicates $20 million annually for technical assistance from the Department of Energy and international trade promotion of U.S. smart city technologies. The legislation includes cybersecurity protections by establishing a working group within the Department of Commerce to help communities evaluate and defend smart technologies against cyber threats, ensuring that the benefits of smart infrastructure are distributed equitably across all types of communities.

H.Res. 549 is a symbolic resolution expressing support for designating June 26 as "LGBTQI+ Equality Day." The date commemorates three significant Supreme Court rulings that occurred on June 26 in 2003, 2013, and 2015 that struck down laws criminalizing same-sex conduct and established marriage equality protections. The resolution affirms the House's support for equal rights and protections for all people regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, or sex characteristics, and encourages celebration and education about LGBTQI+ equality on that date. The resolution also acknowledges ongoing discrimination faced by LGBTQI+ people and calls for additional federal legislation to ensure full protections in employment, housing, public accommodations, education, and other areas. This is a non-binding resolution with no direct budget impact or implementation timeline—it represents a statement of congressional support rather than creating new law or programs.

Protecting Taxpayer Resources ActThis bill provides that Department of Homeland Security functions (e.g., immigration enforcement) may not be assigned to Internal Revenue Service (IRS) personnel (e.g., IRS criminal investigators) unless the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration determines (1) such IRS personnel are trained to administer such functions, and (2) the imposition of such functions on IRS personnel will not impede the IRS from enforcing federal tax law and providing quality services to taxpayers.

This bill establishes an Immersive Technology Advisory Panel to develop recommendations on how the United States can lead in augmented reality, virtual reality, and mixed reality technologies. The bill designates a principal advisor on immersive technology within the Commerce Department and requires the Secretary of Commerce to create the advisory panel within 180 days, composed of representatives from major federal agencies plus 6-10 private sector and academic experts. The panel must meet at least quarterly and conduct a comprehensive study due within two years that examines the economic impact of immersive technology across sectors like manufacturing, healthcare, and education, assesses national security implications, and identifies necessary standards and safeguards for privacy and data protection. Within 90 days of completing the study, the Secretary must submit findings and recommendations to Congress and publish them publicly, positioning the U.S. government to compete with countries like China in what the bill characterizes as a critical emerging technology sector.

National Landslide Preparedness Act Reauthorization Act of 2025This bill reauthorizes through FY2030 and expands the National Landslide Hazards Reduction Program (NLHRP) of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and reauthorizes and expands other related programs.The bill reauthorizes the NLHRP’s activities including analyzing, preparing for, and responding to landslide hazards. It specifies a minimum amount of NLHRP funds that must be used for deploying landslide early warning systems in high-risk areas. It also specifies that tribal organizations and Native Hawaiian organizations may receive the benefits of the NLHRP.Also, the bill expands the NLHRP by requiring the USGS to incorporate atmospheric rivers and extreme precipitation events into the program’s national strategy, resources for communities on landslide preparedness, and emergency response activities. It requires a landslide hazards database to include information regarding identification of areas in need of additional landslide risk assessment and authorizes regional partnerships to coordinate landslide monitoring efforts. It also authorizes the USGS to consult with institutions of higher education when establishing priorities for grants and implementing the debris flow early warning system.Additionally, the bill reauthorizes the USGS’s 3D Elevation Program through FY2030 and requires relevant federal agencies to integrate enhanced elevation data. It also requires the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s precipitation frequency estimates to include precipitation from hurricanes, atmospheric rivers, and extreme precipitation events.

H.R. 1859 modifies how states treat apprenticeship income when determining eligibility for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), a federal program that provides cash assistance to low-income families. Under this bill, states would be required to disregard all income earned during the first year of a registered apprenticeship when calculating whether someone qualifies for TANF benefits, effectively allowing apprentices to earn entry-level wages without losing or reducing their assistance. The bill affects low-income individuals entering registered apprenticeships and the state agencies administering TANF programs. States that fail to comply with this requirement would face a 1 percent reduction in their annual TANF grants from the federal government. The bill takes effect on the first day of the federal fiscal year following its enactment, giving states time to update their eligibility systems and procedures.

Prevent Tariff Abuse ActThis bill prohibits the President from exercising authorities under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose duties, tariff-rate quotas, or other quotas on imports entering the United States. (IEEPA provides the President with broad authority to regulate various economic transactions following a declaration of a national emergency.)