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District of Columbia Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 6,183 Active 5,900 In committee 5,900 Passed 227 Signed 51 Failed 5

Bill results

in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 8, 2025

HR 5206: Empowering Striking Workers Act of 2025

The Empowering Striking Workers Act of 2025 would expand unemployment insurance eligibility to workers unable to work due to labor disputes, including strikes or lockouts. It sets a 14-day waiting period (or earlier if replacements are hired, a lockout starts, or the dispute ends) before benefits begin, treating these workers as "unemployed" under federal law. The bill also removes the standard requirement for these workers to actively seek other employment to qualify for benefits. This directly affects workers involved in labor disputes, such as those on strike or unable to work due to employer lockouts.
Topics ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentExpands unemployment benefits for striking workers, removing job search requirement - directly strengthens worker protections during labor disputes95% confidence
Donald Norcross (D) · 52 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 8, 2025

HR 2181: Protect Our Watchdogs Act of 2025

HR 2181, the Protect Our Watchdogs Act of 2025, strengthens protections for federal Inspectors General (IGs) by requiring the President to have specific, documented reasons to remove them. The bill amends federal law to specify nine grounds for removal, including documented felony convictions, gross mismanagement, waste of funds, abuse of authority, or neglect of duty - each requiring written justification. This directly affects IGs who oversee federal agency accountability and investigations, as it prevents arbitrary removals and mandates transparency in the process. The law applies to all federal Inspectors General across agencies, ensuring their independence is maintained through clear, enforceable standards.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeProtects Inspectors General from arbitrary removal, strengthening oversight of federal agencies involved in law enforcement accountability and investigations.90% confidence
Gerald E. Connolly (D) · 32 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 8, 2025

HR 1510: Due Process Continuity of Care Act

HR 1510, the Due Process Continuity of Care Act, expands Medicaid eligibility to cover individuals in jail or custody while awaiting trial or disposition of charges, at a state's option. This allows states to provide Medicaid benefits to this population without requiring them to be convicted first. The bill provides $50 million in planning grants to states to develop implementation plans, including assessing healthcare needs, recruiting providers (especially for behavioral health and substance use treatment), and creating electronic billing systems for correctional facilities and outpatient providers. States must also consult with stakeholders like jails, providers, and Medicaid advocates before finalizing their plans.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeExpands Medicaid access for pre-trial detainees to address healthcare needs, promoting rehabilitation and reducing recidivism - key criminal justice reform goals.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareExpands Medicaid to pre-conviction jail populations and provides $50M grants for healthcare implementation, advancing access and coverage.95% confidence
Sylvester Turner (D) · 35 co-sponsors
signed · District of Columbia · House Sep 5, 2025

HR 2808: Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act

HR 2808, the Homebuyers Privacy Protection Act, restricts how consumer reporting agencies share credit reports during mortgage applications. It prevents agencies from sending these reports to third parties unless the request is tied to a firm credit offer and the recipient has either the homebuyer’s explicit written consent or is directly involved in the mortgage (like the lender, loan servicer, or the homebuyer’s bank holding an active account). This directly affects homebuyers applying for residential mortgages by limiting unsolicited sharing of their credit information. The law amends the Fair Credit Reporting Act to strengthen privacy protections around mortgage-related credit data.
Topics ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyRestricts unauthorized sharing of credit reports, directly protecting consumer data privacy per bill's explicit language95% confidence
John W. Rose (R) · 89 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5127: PrEP and PEP are Prevention Act

This bill requires most health insurance plans to cover HIV prevention services - including PrEP and PEP drugs, related lab tests, counseling, and monitoring - without cost-sharing (like copays or deductibles) or prior approval. It applies to private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid/CHIP, and federal employee health plans, directly affecting people who use HIV prevention medications. Key provisions mandate 100% coverage for FDA-approved HIV prevention drugs, eliminate cost-sharing for these services, and prohibit insurers from requiring preauthorization for them. The bill defines covered services to include all necessary components of HIV prevention care as outlined in current public health guidelines.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates 100% insurance coverage for HIV prevention drugs without cost-sharing, expanding access to critical healthcare services.95% confidence
Maxine Waters (D) · 35 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5126: HIV Prevention Now Act

HR 5126, the HIV Prevention Now Act, appropriates $2.165 billion for the CDC's National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and Tuberculosis Prevention for fiscal year 2026. This funding is in addition to existing CDC appropriations and must be used exclusively by that specific center for its programs, with no transfer to other entities. The bill directly affects the CDC's public health operations by providing dedicated resources for prevention and treatment programs targeting HIV, viral hepatitis, STDs, and tuberculosis. It does not create new policies or alter eligibility but ensures sustained funding for existing prevention efforts at the federal level.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill appropriates $2.165B for CDC HIV prevention programs, directly increasing public health funding.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds CDC's HIV prevention center with $2.165B, directly supporting public health programs and expanding prevention services.95% confidence
Maxine Waters (D) · 33 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5159: Nationwide Right to Unionize Act

The Nationwide Right to Unionize Act (HR 5159) would repeal a federal provision allowing states to pass "right-to-work" laws, which currently prevent workers from being required to join a union or pay dues as a condition of employment. By removing this allowance, the bill would permit unions and employers to negotiate agreements requiring membership or dues in all states, including those with existing right-to-work laws. This change would directly affect workers and employers in the 27 states that currently have such laws. The bill focuses on eliminating state-level barriers to union security agreements without mandating union formation or membership.
Topics ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentRepeals right-to-work laws, enabling mandatory union membership/dues, directly strengthening collective bargaining rights for workers.95% confidence
Brad Sherman (D) · 17 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5152: BOP Release Card ID Act of 2025

This bill requires the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) to issue photo identification cards meeting REAL ID standards to U.S. citizen prisoners being released from federal custody within 180 days of enactment. The card is valid for 18 months and must be accepted by states for state ID purposes (through negotiated agreements) and by federal programs like Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, food assistance, and housing programs. It directly affects federal prisoners upon release, states (through required negotiations), and federal agencies that provide services requiring ID. The law mandates annual reports to Congress on state agreement progress but does not change existing prerelease planning procedures.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeProvides ID for released federal prisoners to access essential services (housing, healthcare, etc.), reducing reentry barriers and promoting rehabilitation, a key aspect of criminal justice reform.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareEnables Medicaid/Medicare access for released prisoners by requiring BOP-issued ID accepted by healthcare programs.85% confidence ✓ HousingSupports HousingBill mandates ID accepted by housing programs, removing access barrier for released prisoners to housing assistance programs.90% confidence
Barry Moore (R) · 22 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 4, 2025

HR 5151: Quiet Communities Act of 2025

The Quiet Communities Act of 2025 reestablishes the Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Noise Abatement and Control, which was defunded in 1982. This office will provide grants to states for local noise control programs, conduct national research on noise health impacts, develop public education materials, and create regional technical assistance centers. The bill authorizes $25 million annually (2026-2030) to fund these activities, directly supporting communities affected by noise pollution - particularly the estimated 28 million U.S. residents with hearing impairments linked to noise exposure. It emphasizes state/local solutions, market incentives, and coordination with other agencies to address noise from aircraft, traffic, and other sources.
Topics ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentBill funds noise pollution control programs, research, and grants under EPA's reestablished office, directly advancing pollution control within environmental protection.95% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationFunds noise control programs targeting transportation infrastructure noise, directly supporting community health initiatives related to transit and roadways.95% confidence
Grace Meng (D) · 26 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 3, 2025

HR 5123: Indoor Air Quality and Healthy Schools Act of 2025

This bill requires the EPA to establish guidelines for indoor air contaminants like radon, formaldehyde, and carbon monoxide that affect schools and childcare facilities. It mandates a national assessment of indoor air quality in these buildings, with updates every five years, and provides technical assistance to schools and childcare providers to implement air quality improvements. The EPA must publish science-based guidelines with recommended concentration limits for key contaminants and support voluntary building certifications for healthier indoor environments. These provisions directly impact local schools, childcare centers, and state/local governments responsible for building maintenance and health standards.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationRequires EPA guidelines for school air quality, improving physical learning environments and safety, directly supporting school infrastructure as per education policy indicators.95% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentMandates EPA guidelines to reduce indoor air pollutants (radon, formaldehyde) in schools, directly advancing pollution control and environmental protection in public spaces.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareMandates EPA guidelines for indoor air quality in schools, directly reducing health risks from contaminants like radon and formaldehyde, aligning with public health protection indicators.85% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentMandates EPA guidelines to reduce workplace contaminants in schools/childcare facilities, directly improving worker safety in employment settings.85% confidence
Paul Tonko (D) · 25 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 3, 2025

HR 5115: Protecting Older Americans Act of 2025

HR 5115, the Protecting Older Americans Act of 2025, makes pre-dispute arbitration agreements unenforceable for age discrimination claims involving people aged 40 or older. The bill directly affects workers aged 40+ who face alleged age discrimination under federal, tribal, or state law, and their employers who might require arbitration. Key provisions require courts - not arbitrators - to decide if arbitration clauses apply in such cases, and prohibit enforcing these clauses for age discrimination disputes filed after the law’s enactment. This changes how age discrimination claims are resolved, ensuring affected individuals can pursue cases in court rather than mandatory arbitration.
Topics ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentPrevents forced arbitration for age discrimination claims (40+), strengthening workers' rights to pursue legal remedies in court rather than binding arbitration.95% confidence
Michael Lawler (R) · 7 co-sponsors
in committee · District of Columbia · House Sep 3, 2025

HR 5106: Restore Trust in Congress Act

This bill prohibits Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from owning or trading certain investments, including stocks, commodities, and derivatives (referred to as "covered investments"). It requires affected individuals to divest these investments within 90-180 days, with specific exemptions for Treasury bonds, diversified mutual funds, small business interests, and family trusts meeting strict conditions. Violations incur penalties of 10% of the investment's value plus disgorgement of profits, paid directly to the U.S. Treasury. The law applies to all covered individuals during federal service, with exceptions for investments acquired through inheritance or occupational trading (e.g., a spouse’s finance job).
Chip Roy (R) · 143 co-sponsors
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