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in committee · California · House May 26, 2026

HR 9027: Military and Veterans Fuel Discount Act of 2026

This bill authorizes the Department of Defense to offer fuel discounts to eligible military members and veterans at exchange stores, provided the fuel is dispensed directly into their personal vehicles. The program guarantees a minimum discount equal to the federal tax rate on gasoline or diesel, with a floor of 18.4 cents per gallon for gasoline and 24.4 cents per gallon for diesel, while allowing for additional reductions to cover state and local taxes. To prevent fraud and ensure the fuel is used only for personal transportation, the Secretary of Defense must update regulations to stop resale or commercial use of the discounted fuel. The authority to run this program will end on September 30, 2029, and the Department must submit annual reports to Congress detailing the program's usage, costs, and any issues encountered.
Abraham J. Hamadeh (R) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 26, 2026

HR 9024: Harry Lew and Danny Chen Military Justice Reform Act

This bill directs the Secretary of Defense to study whether the military justice system needs a specific law against hazing. The Department must examine how to add a new section to the Uniform Code of Military Justice and create a clear definition for what counts as hazing. Within 180 days of passing, the Secretary must submit a report with their findings and recommendations to Congress. This action directly impacts the Department of Defense and the legislative committees overseeing military affairs.
Judy Chu (D) · 18 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HRES 1323: Recognizing the impact the stigmatization of menstruation has on the lives of women, girls, and people who menstruate, and expressing support for the designation of the month of May as "National Menstrual Health Awareness Month".

This resolution formally recognizes the negative effects of menstrual stigma on women, girls, and other menstruating people and expresses support for designating May as National Menstrual Health Awareness Month. It highlights the importance of normalizing menstruation, improving access to products and sanitation facilities, and expanding education and clinical research on menstrual health conditions. The bill does not create new laws or funding but serves as a symbolic statement to promote awareness and gender equity regarding menstrual health.
Grace Meng (D) · 19 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HRES 1322: Condemning racist rhetoric targeting Indian and Chinese Americans, reaffirming that immigrants from all backgrounds are vital to the United States, and calling on all elected officials to refrain from language that promotes racial or ethnic division.

This resolution condemns specific racist rhetoric directed at Indian and Chinese Americans and calls on all elected officials, including the President, to stop using language that promotes racial or ethnic division. It specifically addresses recent statements made by the President that characterized immigrants from India and China in derogatory terms and linked them to negative stereotypes. The bill affirms that immigrants from all backgrounds are vital to the United States and declares that attacks based on national origin are un-American. While it does not change laws or policies, it serves as a formal statement of disapproval from the House of Representatives regarding the targeted hate speech.
Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) · 13 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HRES 1320: Calling upon all Americans on this Memorial Day, 2026, to honor the men and women of the Armed Forces who have died in the pursuit of freedom and peace.

H.Res. 1320 is a non-binding resolution that calls on all Americans to honor military personnel who died while serving in the pursuit of freedom and peace on Memorial Day 2026. The bill does not create new laws or change any policies; instead, it serves as a formal expression of gratitude and remembrance from the House of Representatives. Because it is a commemorative resolution rather than a procedural or funding measure, it has no direct legal effect on individuals or government operations.
Michael Guest (R) · 55 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HR 9021: Stay Cool Act

The Stay Cool Act establishes a comprehensive framework to help communities prepare for and respond to extreme heat events by creating cooling centers, improving housing conditions, and enhancing urban infrastructure. It directs federal funding to states and local governments to build and equip cooling facilities, install air conditioning in public housing, and develop green spaces and water features to lower temperatures. The bill also creates a national system to track heat-related health risks, mandates checks on vulnerable seniors during heatwaves, and allows tax credits for businesses that keep their doors open during heat emergencies. Additionally, it requires updates to utility assistance programs to account for cooling costs and calls for studies on heat-related mortality and safe residential temperature standards.
Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) · 16 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HR 9016: Email Privacy Act

This bill, known as the Email Privacy Act, amends existing federal laws to clarify how information about stored emails can be shared and how government agencies can access email content. It requires internet service providers to use the term "disclose" rather than "divulge" when sharing subscriber data and expands the definition of who can receive this information to include agents of the customer. The legislation also changes rules for government warrants by allowing providers to notify customers about the receipt of a warrant unless the government requests otherwise, while maintaining exceptions for communications made public by the sender. Additionally, the bill removes a specific time limit that previously required a warrant for emails stored for less than 180 days, ensuring consistent warrant requirements for all stored communications.
Suzan K. DelBene (D) · 8 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HR 9014: Affordable Housing and Area Median Income Fairness Act of 2026

This bill authorizes $5 billion annually for each fiscal year from 2026 to 2035 to fund affordable housing programs, but restricts these funds to areas designated by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development as having high housing costs. It also requires the Secretary to conduct a comprehensive study on alternative ways to calculate income limits for urban housing assistance, with a final report due two years after enactment. The study will analyze how current income metrics affect rent affordability and explore options like using ZIP Code-level data to better support low- and middle-income families in expensive cities.
Yvette D. Clarke (D) · 14 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HR 9012: Affordable Housing Credit Carryback Act

The Affordable Housing Credit Carryback Act allows developers of low-income housing projects to apply their tax credits to tax years up to five years prior to the current year. This change directly affects developers who may have incurred losses in earlier years and are unable to fully utilize the tax benefits generated by their projects. By amending the Internal Revenue Code, the bill enables these developers to carry back the low-income housing tax credit to offset taxes owed in those past years. This provision aims to improve the immediate financial viability of affordable housing developments without altering the total amount of tax credit available.
Mike Carey (R) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · California · House May 22, 2026

HR 9010: Making appropriations for the Legislative Branch for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.

HR 9010 appropriates funds for the Legislative Branch for fiscal year 2027, primarily covering salaries, expenses, and operations for the House of Representatives, Senate, Capitol Police, and various independent agencies like the Library of Congress and Government Accountability Office. The bill includes specific restrictions on spending, such as prohibiting the purchase of certain Chinese-made technology and limiting vehicle leasing allowances for Members of Congress. It also mandates in-person workplace rights training for Members under active misconduct investigations and requires that any unused funds from Members' representational allowances be used to reduce the federal deficit or debt.
David G. Valadao (R)
in committee · California · Senate May 21, 2026

S 4641: Improving Access to Medicare Coverage Act of 2026

The Improving Access to Medicare Coverage Act of 2026 changes how Medicare counts time spent in hospital observation toward the three-day waiting period required for skilled nursing facility coverage. Starting in 2026, individuals receiving outpatient observation services will be treated as inpatients for this purpose, and the date they stop receiving such care will count as their official hospital discharge date. This provision applies to observation periods beginning on or after January 1, 2026, with limited exceptions for appeals made within 90 days of the bill's enactment. The law also allows the Department of Health and Human Services to implement these changes through interim regulations before the official start date.
Susan M. Collins (R) · 6 co-sponsors
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