The "Overtime Pay for Protective Services Act of 2023" lets U.S. Secret Service workers get extra pay for working more hours until 2028, even more than normal rules allow. It also says some office tasks don’t count as protective work, and the Secret Service has to tell Congress each year how they plan to use overtime.

H. R. 9282 is a bill that wants to make sure people running for President or Vice President get a good reason if they don't get Secret Service protection, and it also says that the person in charge of the Secret Service should be picked by the President and approved by the Senate.

H.R. 9072 is a bill that asks the person in charge of keeping the country safe to explain why some people running for President get special protection and others don't. If a candidate asks for more protection and is turned down, they can ask again, and they should get an answer in two weeks.