S. 163 is a rule that makes schools tell students about a law that stops unfair treatment based on skin color or where they come from. It wants schools to tell people how they can complain if they think they've been treated unfairly.

The bill wants colleges to tell students about their rights to not be treated unfairly because of their race and how they can complain if they think they are. It also asks colleges to share lots of information about these complaints with the government to make sure they are handling them properly.

H. R. 10534 wants schools that get money from the government to ask students every year if they feel picked on or treated unfairly. They have to tell everyone the answers, and schools need to make sure they're being fair and clear about fixing any problems.

S. 4760, the "Restoring Civility on Campus Act of 2024," is a law that wants to make sure people in colleges are treated fairly and not bullied because of their background. It says that complaints about unfair treatment should be checked quickly, with big fines for colleges not following the rules, but there might be some problems with money and understanding the exact rules.

The bill wants to collect more information about teachers and principals in U.S. schools, like how many there are and their experiences, to help understand who is working in schools across different states.

H. R. 8271 is like giving a big stack of money, $280 million, to the part of the government that makes sure schools treat everyone fairly, to help them do their job better. But there aren't a lot of rules saying exactly how they must spend it, so it's a bit like giving someone money without telling them what to buy.

The bill wants colleges to be more open about how they handle discrimination complaints, like when someone feels treated unfairly. It says schools should tell people what's happening with their complaint and keep clear records, while making sure to protect people's private information.

The "Showing Up for Students Act" wants to give $280 million to a special office that makes sure schools treat everyone fairly, but it doesn't say exactly how the money will be used, which could be confusing.

H. R. 8648, or the "Civil Rights Protection Act of 2024," is a new rule that makes sure colleges tell people how they handle complaints about unfair treatment, like if someone is treated differently because of their race. It also checks that colleges keep complainants updated and that anyone in charge does not ignore these issues, even if other places are looking into the same problem.

H.R. 2706 is a rule to make sure that people with mental or physical disabilities are treated fairly and can't be left out when it comes to getting organ transplants. It says doctors should adjust their rules to help these individuals, and if someone feels they weren't treated fairly, they can report it.

The bill wants schools that get money from the government for helping students pay for college to tell students about a special rule that stops unfair treatment because of things like race. It also asks schools to share a website link where students can complain if they feel treated unfairly.