S. 4000 reaffirms that the Indian Reorganization Act applies to the Lytton Rancheria of California. This means that the U.S. Secretary of the Interior can acquire and hold land in trust for the Lytton Rancheria, and such land will become part of their reservation. The land...
The bill says that the U.S. government can hold land for the Lytton Rancheria, a Native American tribe, and make it part of their home area, just like other tribes.
S. 3647 proposes changes to the Justice for United States Victims of State Sponsored Terrorism Act. The bill aims to use funds from the lump sum catch-up payment reserve to pay Iran hostages and their families. It mandates that necessary funds are appropriated to make full payments on...
S. 3647 is a plan to use some saved-up money to give payments to people who were taken hostage in Iran and their families. It says that the money has to be given out quickly and can only be used for this purpose.
H. R. 7764 establishes a commission to explore the possibility of transferring the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History to the Smithsonian Institution. The commission will be made up of eight members and will study aspects like the museum's collections,...
The bill wants a group to think about moving a Jewish history museum into a big museum family, like the Smithsonian, and they'll check if it's a good idea, like if they have enough money and where the museum's things will go. They have up to two years to figure it out and tell everyone their ideas.
S. 4372, titled the “Deliver for Veterans Act,” proposes amendments to title 38 of the United States Code. The bill authorizes the Department of Veterans Affairs to cover the costs associated with delivering automobiles or other conveyances to eligible veterans. It also...
The bill wants to help veterans by paying for the delivery of cars to them and also makes a tiny change to some date rules about housing loans.
S. J. RES. 82 is a joint resolution allowing Congress to reject a rule issued by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) concerning "Medical Devices; Laboratory Developed Tests." This resolution states that the FDA's rule, which was published in the Federal Register, would...
Congress is considering a special rule that would allow them to stop a new decision by the people who check if medical tests are safe. This means Congress might cancel a new rule about medical tests that aren't made in big factories, but they haven't explained why or what will happen next.
H.R. 8510 aims to amend the Food Security Act of 1985 to promote the use of native plants in the United States. Introduced by Ms. Tokuda in the House of Representatives, the bill seeks to insert language encouraging native vegetation alongside existing conservation practices....
H.R. 8510 is a plan to change an old rule so that people use more local plants that belong in their area to help the environment.
H.R. 7555 seeks to extend the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) program, which supports economic growth in developing countries while benefiting American businesses and consumers by allowing certain goods to enter the U.S. duty-free. The bill proposes to renew the GSP through December...
The bill, H.R. 7555, wants to bring back a program that helps poor countries grow by letting them sell some things in the U.S. without paying extra money called tariffs. It also wants to give back the extra money companies paid since the end of 2020, helping both the poor countries and the businesses in the U.S. who rely on these deals.
S. J. RES. 89 orders the end of using U.S. military forces for constructing, maintaining, and running a logistics pier on Gaza Strip's coast unless Congress has specifically allowed it. The President must stop these military activities within 30 days after this resolution's...
The bill wants the President to stop using the U.S. military to work on a special building project near Gaza's beach in 30 days unless Congress says it's okay to keep going. This decision won't stop the U.S. from working with Israel.
S. RES. 825 acknowledges the issue of pay disparity for disabled women, who earn significantly less compared to both disabled and nondisabled men. The resolution highlights the severity of this wage gap, especially for disabled women of color, and outlines systemic obstacles...
Imagine a group of people trying to make sure everyone gets the same amount of cookies, especially focusing on helping girls with disabilities who usually get fewer cookies than others. They’re saying they want to fix this problem but haven't decided on exactly how they will do it yet.
H.R. 9686 aims to amend the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 to officially establish a Panel of Health Advisors within the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). The panel will consist of 15 members who are experts in various health-related fields and will provide...
H.R. 9686 is a bill that wants to make sure there are special health experts who help the government understand health issues better. These experts would be part of a group that gives advice and writes a report each year about their work and suggestions.
H. R. 6901 mandates that the Secretary of Defense deliver a report to Congress by March 30, 2024, about the Department of Defense's policies on former employees working for countries that act against U.S. interests. The report should outline current restrictions on such...
This bill wants the Secretary of Defense to tell lawmakers about rules that stop former military workers from getting jobs with countries that don't play nice with the U.S. The goal is to find out where the rules apply and if anyone has tried to break them.
H. R. 599 is a bill that designates the United States Postal Service facility located at 3500 West 6th Street, Suite 103, in Los Angeles, California, as the “Dosan Ahn Chang Ho Post Office.” The bill amends a previous law to officially reflect this new designation, ensuring...
A bill wants to give a fun new name to a post office in Los Angeles, calling it the "Dosan Ahn Chang Ho Post Office," named after an important person, but it doesn’t say much about why or how much it will cost to change the signs.
H.R. 8107, titled the “Ensuring Access to Medicaid Buy-in Programs Act of 2024,” proposes changes to the Social Security Act to eliminate age restrictions on Medicaid eligibility for working adults with disabilities. Currently, there is an age cap of 65 years for these...
The bill wants to change a rule so that people with disabilities who are working can get help from Medicaid, no matter how old they are. Right now, they can't get this help if they're older than 65, and the bill wants to remove that age limit.
H.R. 6083, titled the "Duplications of Benefits Victims Relief Act," aims to modify the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018. The bill proposes to extend the period in which waivers for duplicate benefits are applicable, meaning that certain payments to individuals after a major disaster won't be...
H.R. 6083 is like a rule change that lets more people get help when big storms or disasters happen, without worrying about how much money they make. But, it also makes it harder to stop giving out this help since there's no clear ending time for these new rules.
H. J. RES. 206 aims to block a specific rule set by the Internal Revenue Service about "Required Minimum Distributions." Congress is using its power under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, to express disapproval of this rule, which was officially recorded in the...
In simple words, this bill is like Congress saying "no" to a rule about how much money people need to take out of their savings, which was set by the tax people. If Congress agrees, this rule won't happen.
The bill H.R. 7906, known as the “Strengthening State and Tribal Child Support Enforcement Act,” aims to enhance the tools and effectiveness of child support enforcement agencies at the state and tribal levels. It proposes amendments to the Social Security Act and the...
The bill wants to give more help to groups that make sure moms and dads pay for their kids, especially for Native American tribes, by letting them use some tax information like the states do. This way, they can do a better job of collecting money that parents owe for taking care of their children.
H.R. 7418 proposes an amendment to the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to ensure that money received by individuals as compensation for participating in clinical trials is not counted as part of their gross income for tax purposes. This includes payments made directly to...
H.R. 7418 is like a rule that says when people get paid for helping scientists by being part of clinical trials, they don't have to pay extra money to the government from that payment. This rule helps them save some of their money if they joined after the end of 2023.
H. RES. 1070 recognizes the pivotal role of the National League of Cities (NLC) in advocating for U.S. municipal governments over the past century. It highlights NLC's efforts in influencing key federal legislation, supporting foundational services for communities, and...
The H. RES. 1070 is like giving a big thank you card to the National League of Cities for helping make towns and cities better over the years. It says they've done a great job working with the government to do important things for people who live in different neighborhoods across the country.
H. R. 8122 is a bill proposed to change the name of Rock Creek Park in Washington, D.C., to Rock Creek National Park. The designation aims to acknowledge the park's significant natural, cultural, and historical elements, along with its recreational offerings. The bill also...
H.R. 8122 wants to change the name of Rock Creek Park in Washington, D.C., to Rock Creek National Park to show how special it is; it's like giving the park a new title to make sure everyone knows how important and fun it is!
H.R. 7158 is a bill that proposes to name the United States Postal Service facility located at 201 East Battles Road in Santa Maria, California, as the "Larry Lavagnino Post Office Building." This designation honors Larry Lavagnino by ensuring all references to this postal...
A new law wants to name a post office in Santa Maria, California, after a person named Larry Lavagnino, so everyone will call it the "Larry Lavagnino Post Office Building."
S. 3608, titled the "Protecting Life in Health Savings Accounts Act," seeks to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to change how certain abortion-related expenses are treated. The bill would prohibit health savings accounts (HSAs), Archer medical savings accounts (MSAs), health flexible...
The bill says that certain types of money people use for healthcare can't pay for abortions unless they are necessary because of really serious reasons, like if the baby or mom is in danger.
H.R. 9121 is a bill that aims to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to empower Indian Tribal Governments. Specifically, it allows these governments to directly request fire management assistance declarations and obtain related grants,...
H.R. 9121 is a bill that lets Indian Tribal Governments ask for help to deal with fires directly, without needing to go through the state. This means they can get supplies and money faster when there is a big fire in their area.
H.R. 7864 proposes changes to the Tariff Act of 1930 to allow certain items to be classified as unused merchandise for the purpose of obtaining duty refunds, known as drawbacks. According to the bill, merchandise would be considered unused if it is returned to inventory,...
H.R. 7864 is like a rule change that tells how certain things can be called "unused" so companies can get some money back when they decide not to use them. But, some of these things won't get all the money-back options, which might make it tricky for some businesses to understand.
S. 5367 proposes an amendment to title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act, aimed at requiring group health plans and health insurance companies to cover lung cancer screenings for individuals aged 40 and over without requiring them to pay any out-of-pocket costs. The bill...
The bill wants to make sure people who are 40 years or older can get their lungs checked for cancer without having to pay extra money, because finding cancer early can help save lives. It is like getting a free check-up, just like other health checks you might get for different kinds of cancer.
H. R. 8976 proposes to rename the United States Postal Service facility located at 20 West White Street in Millstadt, Illinois, as the "Corporal Matthew A. Wyatt Post Office." This designation honors Corporal Matthew A. Wyatt by ensuring that future references to this postal...
The bill wants to change the name of a post office in Millstadt, Illinois, to honor Corporal Matthew A. Wyatt, so every time someone talks about the post office, they'll use his name.
H. R. 8761 aims to change the Higher Education Act of 1965 to include non-Federal revenue from certain distance education programs as part of the non-Federal revenue requirements for proprietary institutions of higher education, known as the "90/10 rule." This bill would...
H. R. 8761 is a plan to let schools that make money from online classes count that money like regular money when adding up how much money they make that isn't from the government. This helps them follow special rules about where they can get their money from.
H. R. 8961 calls for the Comptroller General of the United States to conduct a study on how Federal agencies use renewable energy certificates. The study will assess the effectiveness of these certificates in encouraging investment in renewable energy, evaluate compliance...
H. R. 8961 wants an important person to study how the government uses special certificates to support green energy. This study will help find out if these certificates are useful and suggest better ways to buy green energy.
S. 2581 aims to extend various provisions of the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000. The bill proposes updating the expiration dates of secure payments provided to states and counties containing federal land, extending them to 2026, and...
S. 2581 is a plan to keep giving money and help to places with lots of big government lands, like forests, until 2026, so they can fix roads and make the area better. It also wants to make sure the rules are clear and easy to understand.
H.R. 9351, also known as the "Save our Safety-Net Hospitals Act of 2024," is a proposed bill designed to modify certain restrictions on how disproportionate share hospitals receive payment adjustments under the Medicaid program. The bill aims to amend section 1923(g) of the Social Security...
H.R. 9351 is a bill that wants to change how some hospitals get extra money for helping people on Medicaid. It makes sure that hospitals still get the right payments, even if some rules have changed.
S. 3639 designates the United States Postal Service facility located at 2075 West Stadium Boulevard in Ann Arbor, Michigan, as the "Robert Hayden Post Office." This renaming applies to all references in laws, maps, regulations, and documents related to this facility, ensuring...
In this bill, the post office on West Stadium Boulevard in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is getting a new name! It will be called the "Robert Hayden Post Office" in honor of that person.
H. RES. 1449 is a resolution from the House of Representatives that condemns the global rise of antisemitism and emphasizes the threat it poses to societies and governments worldwide. It acknowledges the increased incidents of antisemitism following the October 2023 Hamas attack on Israel and...
The H. RES. 1449 is a plan by the people in charge to say that being mean to Jewish people around the world is wrong and they want everyone to try really hard to stop it. They're asking other countries to follow some new rules they made to help stop the meanness, but they haven't said exactly how they'll make sure everyone follows those rules.
The bill S. 4001 aims to establish a commission to study the possibility of transferring the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History to the Smithsonian Institution. The commission will consist of nine members with expertise in areas like museum administration and...
The bill wants to see if a special museum about American Jewish history could become part of the Smithsonian, which is like a huge place with lots of other museums. A group of smart people will think about how to make this happen and write a big report on whether it’s a good idea or not.
S. 4536 aims to officially name the Federal building and United States courthouse at 600 East First Street in Rome, Georgia, as the “Harold L. Murphy Federal Building and United States Courthouse.” The bill highlights the distinguished career and contributions of Judge Harold...
In this bill, they're planning to give a special name to a courthouse in Rome, Georgia, calling it the “Harold L. Murphy Federal Building and United States Courthouse” to honor a judge for his important work.
H. R. 9176, known as the "Loans In Our Neighborhoods Act of 2024" or the "LIONs Act of 2024," seeks to amend the Small Business Act. The proposed amendment aims to increase the maximum loan amount for loans made under section 7(a) of this Act. Specifically, it would raise the limit from...
The LIONs Act of 2024 is a plan to let small businesses borrow more money from a special loan program, increasing the amount they can borrow from $3.75 million to $7.5 million, but people are worried it might help bigger businesses more than smaller ones.
S. 1274, titled the “Railroad Employee Equity and Fairness Act” or the “REEF Act,” is a bill that aims to permanently exempt payments from the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Account from being reduced under sequestration, which is part of the Balanced Budget and Emergency...
The Railroad Employee Equity and Fairness Act wants to make sure that money given to train workers when they're out of work is protected and won't get cut by government rules aimed at saving money.
H.R. 10226, titled the “National Guard and Reserve Student Loan Fairness Act,” aims to modify the Higher Education Act of 1965. This bill ensures that members of the reserve components of the Armed Forces who perform certain types of duty, other than active duty for more than...
H.R. 10226 says that if someone in the military reserves works for over 30 days but isn't on full-time duty, they can still get help paying off their student loans, just like people who work full-time in public service jobs.
H. J. RES. 219 is a joint resolution intended to withdraw Congressional approval of a specific rule proposed by the Department of Health and Human Services. This rule pertains to "Supporting the Head Start Workforce and Consistent Quality Programming." The resolution, if...
H. J. RES. 219 is a decision by Congress to stop a new rule from the Department of Health and Human Services that was supposed to help people working in Head Start programs. If Congress approves this, the new rule won't be used at all.
This bill, H. R. 8559, aims to amend the Internal Revenue Code to help small businesses avoid increases in unemployment insurance premiums due to unpaid State advances. It proposes that small businesses with fewer than 500 employees should not have their tax credits reduced...
The bill wants to help small businesses, with less than 500 workers, by stopping their costs for job insurance from going up if a state owes money. It's like making sure a small shop doesn't have to pay extra for job insurance because the state hasn't paid back a loan.
H. RES. 1470 aims to broaden the jurisdiction of the Task Force that is investigating the attempted assassination of Donald J. Trump. The resolution amends a previous House Resolution by adding the September 15, 2024, incident in West Palm Beach, Florida, to the Task Force's...
H. RES. 1470 wants to let a special group, called the Task Force, check up on a new place, West Palm Beach, because of something that happened there related to Donald J. Trump. They’re adding this new place to make sure they don't miss anything important, but it's not very clear why they choose to look there now.
H. R. 8341, also known as the “Cost Estimates Improvement Act,” aims to amend the Congressional Budget Act of 1974. The bill mandates that any estimates made by the Congressional Budget Office or the Joint Committee on Taxation must, as much as possible, account for the costs...
The Cost Estimates Improvement Act wants to make sure that when Congress looks at how much money new laws might cost, they also think about how much extra debt they might create and how much it will cost to pay back.
H.R. 9580 aims to designate the United States Postal Service facility at 2777 Brentwood Road in Raleigh, North Carolina, as the "Millie Dunn Veasey Post Office." The bill requires that any legal reference to this facility will now recognize it under the new name. The House of...
H.R. 9580 is a bill about giving the post office building at 2777 Brentwood Road in Raleigh, North Carolina, a special name to honor Millie Dunn Veasey. It means that from now on, when people talk about this post office, they should use its new name.
S. 3044 aims to rename the Mount Evans Wilderness area to the "Mount Blue Sky Wilderness." The bill modifies specific sections of an existing law to make this change official. Additionally, it ensures that all references to the Mount Evans Wilderness in any legal or...
The bill wants to change the name of a big, nature-area from "Mount Evans Wilderness" to "Mount Blue Sky Wilderness." It also makes sure that anytime people read old papers about the place, they know it now has the new name.
H. R. 6794 aims to amend the Social Security Act to extend the Medicare Independence at Home Medical Practice Demonstration Program from 10 years to 12 years. The bill requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to submit a report to Congress within one year of the...
The bill wants to make a program that helps doctors visit and care for people at home last two years longer. It also asks for a report to see how well the program works and if there are any problems stopping people from joining it.
H.R. 7764 aims to create a commission to explore the possibility of transferring the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia to the Smithsonian Institution. The commission will consist of eight appointed members and will study various issues related to the museum,...
The bill wants to create a group of people to think about whether a museum about American Jewish history should become part of the Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. They will have two years to study and make suggestions, like how to raise money for it.
H. J. RES. 111 is a resolution in the 118th Congress that seeks to disapprove a rule submitted by the Department of Energy. This rule relates to the Energy Conservation Standards for Consumer Furnaces. The resolution, if passed, would prevent the rule from taking effect,...
H. J. RES. 111 is a plan from Congress to say "no" to a certain rule about using less energy in home furnaces. If they decide against it, the rule will not happen, and things will stay the way they are now.
H.R. 9931, titled the "Student Borrower Bankruptcy Relief Act of 2024," aims to allow student loan borrowers to discharge their loans through bankruptcy. The bill proposes to change the current U.S. bankruptcy code by removing the provision that makes student loans...
H.R. 9931, known as the "Student Borrower Bankruptcy Relief Act of 2024," is trying to make it so people can erase their student loans through bankruptcy, similar to how they can get rid of other debts.
S. 4898, known as the “Extreme Heat Emergency Act of 2024,” proposes an amendment to the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. The bill aims to recognize extreme heat as a type of major disaster by adding “extreme temperature” to the Act's definition. It clarifies...
In this bill, Congress wants to officially say that really hot weather can be just as big an emergency as things like hurricanes or floods, so the government can step in and help. However, they won't be giving extra money for this right now, and the details on how to handle such hot weather emergencies aren't very clear yet.
H. R. 8859 aims to require the Bureau of the Census to gather detailed information about individuals who are deafblind in the United States. The bill highlights the difficulties in accurately counting the deafblind population using current data and stresses the need for a...
H. R. 8859 is a plan to help count people in the U.S. who are both deaf and blind, so they can get the right support they need, but it doesn’t clearly say how everything will be done or how much it will cost.
S. 4000 is a bill that aims to confirm that the Indian Reorganization Act applies to the Lytton Rancheria of California. This means that the Secretary of the Interior is allowed to acquire land and hold it in trust for the benefit of the Lytton Rancheria. The land taken into...
The bill says that the government can take care of some land for a group called the Lytton Rancheria, who are Native Americans in California, to help them make it part of their special area called a reservation. This is like the government saving a special part of land just for them to use and take care of like their own home.
H.R. 8995, also known as the "Baby Changing on Board Act," is a proposed law requiring Amtrak to install baby changing tables in all ADA-accessible bathrooms on their passenger rail cars. This bill mandates that each bathroom complying with ADA standards on Amtrak trains...
H.R. 8995 is a law that wants Amtrak trains to have special tables in certain bathrooms to help parents change their babies' diapers. It also wants signs to show where these tables are.
S. 5575 is a bill to designate a specific area of land, approximately 2,693.31 acres within the Monongahela National Forest, as the "Patsye Crites Forest." Once this land is acquired by the United States, all references to it in legal and official documents will be updated to reflect this new...
The bill wants to name a big piece of forest, about the size of 2,693 football fields, "Patsye Crites Forest" once the government owns it. This means everyone will call it by this new name in all maps and documents.
S. RES. 11 is a resolution from the 119th Congress in its 1st session, electing Jennifer A. Hemingway to the position of Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper of the Senate. The resolution was introduced by Mr. Thune and agreed to by the Senate on January 3, 2025.
S. RES. 11 is about choosing a person named Jennifer A. Hemingway to help keep the Senate running smoothly by being in charge of its security and helping to keep order, kind of like a super helper or guard for the Senate.
S. RES. 552 authorizes Daniel Schwager, a former employee of the Office of the Secretary of the Senate, to give testimony in the case People of the State of Michigan v. Berden, et al. The resolution also permits the Senate Legal Counsel to represent Schwager and any...
S. RES. 552 is a decision by the Senate that lets a man named Daniel Schwager, who used to work for the Senate, talk about things he knows in a court case happening in Michigan. It also says there's a special lawyer who will help him and other people if they need it.
H.R. 7010, known as the “Increasing Access to Foster Care Through Age 21 Act,” is designed to help young people in foster care stay connected to support services until they are 21. It allows states to extend child welfare services for youth beyond 18 years of age and lets...
H.R. 7010 is a plan that helps kids in foster care by letting them stay longer, up to age 21, to get extra support for school and jobs, or even come back if they need to after turning 18. This way, they have a better chance at a happy life, but figuring out how to pay for it is a little tricky.
The S. 5138 bill aims to change the rules for independent study programs so that the Department of Veterans Affairs can provide educational assistance to veterans more effectively. It requires these programs to have regular and meaningful interaction between students and...
The VETS Opportunity Act of 2024 wants to make sure veterans have better learning experiences in online programs by ensuring they regularly talk with their teachers.
S. 2615 aims to modify the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act so that Village Corporations are no longer required to give land to the State of Alaska in trust for setting up Municipal Corporations. Instead, the bill allows these Village Corporations to regain control of...
S. 2615 is a plan to let Alaska Native villages keep their land if it hasn't been used to start a new town, but they must follow some rules to make sure everything's fair and clear. It helps the villages take back their land if they ask for it.
H.R. 7457, titled the “Peace Corps and AmeriCorps Student Loan Forgiveness Act,” proposes changes to how loan payments are counted for public service loan forgiveness. The bill suggests that months during which Peace Corps volunteers and AmeriCorps members have their Federal Direct Loans in...
The bill wants to make it easier for people in Peace Corps and AmeriCorps to get help paying off their student loans by counting certain months when they didn't have to pay, as if they did pay, to get closer to having their loans forgiven.
S. 5221, also known as the "Dennis and Lois Krisfalusy Act," aims to amend title 38 of the United States Code by expanding the eligibility for memorial headstones and markers provided by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. Specifically, it removes the restrictions that...
The bill wants to let more people, who served in the military and passed away before a certain year, have special stones put on their graves to honor them. It doesn’t say how much this will cost or exactly who gets it, which might cause some confusion.
H.R. 6939 requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to continue implementing the Migrant Protection Protocols. This involves following the guidelines set out by former Secretary Nielsen's memo from January 25, 2019. The bill is also known as the “REMAIN in Mexico Act of 2024.”
The REMAIN in Mexico Act of 2024 is about making sure some people who come to the United States and ask to stay (like seeking help or a safe place) have to wait in another country, like Mexico, while their request is being looked at, following some old rules.
S. 4935, also known as the “Physician Fee Stabilization Act,” proposes changes to the budget neutrality threshold under the Medicare physician fee schedule. The bill amends the Social Security Act to increase the threshold amounts, which are set to rise from $20,000,000...
The Physician Fee Stabilization Act wants to change how much money can be spent on doctors under Medicare without messing up the budget. It's like raising an allowance from $20 to $53 and then changing it every year so it keeps up with prices, but nobody knows exactly why they picked those numbers or how they plan to change it later.
H.R. 7100, titled the “Prioritizing Veterans’ Survivors Act,” aims to amend title 38 of the United States Code. It seeks to clarify the organizational placement of the Office of Survivors Assistance within the Department of Veterans Affairs by specifying that it is part of...
The bill wants to make sure a part of the Veterans Affairs office, which helps families of veterans, is in the right spot in their organization to work better. They want to put this office where decisions are made more easily.
H. R. 10065 is a bill that officially names the United States Postal Service facility located at 802 North Tancahua Street in Corpus Christi, Texas, as the "Captain Robert E. 'Bob' Batterson Post Office." This designation ensures that any future reference to this postal...
The bill is like giving a special name to a post office in Texas so that everyone knows it as the "Captain Bob Batterson Post Office," just like how people give special names to things they care about, but the bill doesn’t say why he’s important or how much it will cost to change the name.
H.R. 8730, known as the "Postal Processing Protection Act," requires the United States Postal Service to follow specific guidelines when closing facilities like processing, shipping, or delivery centers that support post offices. It amends the existing law to extend these requirements to a...
The bill wants the Postal Service to follow special rules when closing any buildings or centers that help deliver mail, to make sure they can still support the post offices nearby.
H. R. 8148 is a bill introduced in the 118th Congress that aims to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to include audio-only telehealth services. If passed, this bill will ensure that the Secretary of Health and Human Services provides coverage and payment for...
H. R. 8148 is a bill that wants doctors to be able to help people over just the phone when there's an emergency, so everyone can get care even if they can't use video.
S. RES. 662 authorizes members and employees of the Senate to provide testimony and produce documents in the court case United States of America v. Robert Menendez, et al., which is occurring in the Southern District of New York. The resolution allows Senate Legal...
S. RES. 662 allows people who work or have worked in the Senate to talk about what they know and share papers in a court case to help find the truth, while making sure their special Senate rules are still respected. The Senate will also help them with a lawyer, so they don’t have to worry about doing this alone.
S. 4218 is a bill that aims to name the visitor center for the First State National Historical Park, located at the Sheriff's House in New Castle, Delaware, as the "Thomas R. Carper Visitor Center." This bill also ensures that any future visitor center serving as the main...
The bill wants to give a special name, "Thomas R. Carper Visitor Center," to a visitor center at a historical park in Delaware, to honor someone named Thomas R. Carper. It also says that if the main visitor center ever moves to a new building, it will still keep this special name.
S. 4077 aims to name the United States Postal Service facility at 180 Steuart Street in San Francisco, California, as the "Dianne Feinstein Post Office." The bill proposes that all future references to this location in any legal or official documents will recognize it by this...
The bill wants to rename a post office in San Francisco to be called the "Dianne Feinstein Post Office" to honor someone important named Dianne Feinstein. This means if someone mentions this post office in official documents, they will use its new name.
H. R. 9164 aims to change the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 by making permanent a rule that lets employers pay off some of their employees' student loans without those payments being taxed. This means that employers can help their employees repay student loans without the...
H. R. 9164 is a rule that allows bosses to help pay their workers' school debts without anyone having to pay extra taxes on that help, and it would make this rule last forever.
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