Sign Up
Home › Hawaii › Bills
Bills

Hawaii Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 5,447 Active 4,867 In committee 4,852 Passed 496 Signed 77 Failed 6

Bill results

in committee · Hawaii · House May 21, 2025

HR 3573: Stop TRUMP in Crypto Act of 2025

This bill prohibits the President, Vice President, Members of Congress, and their immediate family members from engaging in specific digital asset activities. It bans them from owning digital assets where they could unilaterally alter them, serving as officers for crypto issuers, receiving compensation for crypto sales/marketing, or trading with non-public information while in office. The law also prevents these individuals from using trusts, companies, or other entities to secretly participate in digital asset markets, requiring full disclosure of indirect ownership. Violations could trigger criminal penalties under existing federal law, mirroring restrictions on other financial conflicts of interest.
Maxine Waters (D) · 37 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · House May 21, 2025

HR 3543: College for All Act of 2025

The College for All Act of 2025 would eliminate tuition and required fees for eligible students at public community colleges and 4-year institutions through a federal-state partnership. The federal government would cover 100% of costs in the first year (2026-2027), gradually decreasing to 80% by 2030-2031, while states would start with 0% and increase to 20% by 2030-2031. Eligible students would include those with family income below $150,000 for single parents or $300,000 for married parents, regardless of immigration status. The bill also includes requirements to maintain instruction funding, improve transfer pathways between community colleges and 4-year institutions, and provide additional support for students after tuition elimination.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesFunds public education through federal-state partnership, increasing government spending on essential services without tax changes.95% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationEliminates tuition fees for eligible students at public colleges through federal funding, expanding access and increasing state-federal partnership for higher education affordability.95% confidence
Pramila Jayapal (D) · 78 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · House May 21, 2025

HR 3541: See the Board Act

HR 3541, the "See the Board Act," creates a federal grant program to provide free eye care services to students in public elementary and secondary schools. The program, administered by the Secretary of Health and Human Services, awards grants to nonprofit organizations to purchase mobile eye care equipment and cover operational costs like staff, personal protective equipment, and optical services. These grants fund mobile clinics that bring vision screenings, comprehensive exams, and glasses directly to schools, targeting students attending public K-12 schools as defined under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The bill authorizes funding for fiscal years 2026 through 2031 to support this initiative.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesCreates federal grant program funding eye care services in schools, aligning with funding essential public programs.90% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationProvides federal grants for free eye care in K-12 schools, enhancing student access to education through vision services.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill creates federal grant program for free eye care services in schools, expanding healthcare access and funding vision services for students.95% confidence
Jahana Hayes (D) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

SRES 236: A resolution calling for the return of abducted Ukrainian children before finalizing any peace agreement to end the war against Ukraine.

SRES 236 is a non-binding Senate resolution condemning Russia’s abduction and forced transfer of Ukrainian children, citing over 19,500 confirmed cases as of April 2025. It urges that all Ukrainian children abducted by Russia be returned before any peace agreement is finalized, emphasizing this as a prerequisite for a just resolution to the war. The resolution references Russia’s changed adoption laws, violations of international treaties, and documented human rights abuses against children in occupied territories. It does not create new law but formally expresses the Senate’s position on this issue.
Chuck Grassley (R) · 36 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 1814: Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act of 2025

The Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act of 2025 would establish a formal code of conduct for Supreme Court justices and require them to disclose gifts and financial interests. It creates procedures for filing complaints about justices' conduct, including a judicial investigation panel to review allegations of misconduct. The bill expands circumstances requiring justices to recuse themselves from cases, such as when they or their family received gifts from parties involved in a case. These provisions aim to increase transparency and accountability in the Supreme Court's operations, with new disclosure requirements for parties and amici curiae in court cases.
Sheldon Whitehouse (D) · 35 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 1816: Improving Seniors’ Timely Access to Care Act of 2025

This bill requires Medicare Advantage plans to implement electronic prior authorization systems by 2028 and report detailed transparency data starting in 2027. Plans must publicly disclose approval/denial rates, average processing times (including for appeals), technology use, and other metrics for covered medical services. It mandates 24-hour response standards for expedited requests and routinely approved services, with data collection to analyze access patterns and potential disparities in rural/low-income communities. These changes directly affect Medicare Advantage plans, providers, and seniors enrolled in these plans by standardizing and increasing visibility into prior authorization processes.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRequires Medicare Advantage plans to implement electronic prior auth systems & disclose metrics for faster senior access, directly improving patient access per bill title and summary.95% confidence
Roger Marshall (R) · 71 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 1563: Retired Law Enforcement Officers Continuing Service Act

This bill creates a federal grant program allowing state, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies to hire retired officers for specific non-enforcement tasks like crime scene analysis, forensics, cyber investigations, and reviewing evidence. Agencies can use funds to train civilian staff and have retired officers perform these defined tasks, such as analyzing camera footage or providing IT expertise. The program includes accountability measures requiring annual audits by the Justice Department Inspector General, mandatory exclusion of agencies with unresolved audit findings for two years, and priority for applicants with clean audit histories. It directly affects law enforcement agencies seeking to leverage retired officers' skills while preventing misuse of grant funds.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill creates federal grant program funding law enforcement support services, increasing public sector spending through new allocation of funds.85% confidence ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeCreates federal grants for retired officers in non-enforcement roles with accountability measures (annual audits), enhancing police oversight and operational efficiency within criminal justice system.90% confidence
Amy Klobuchar (D) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 1316: Strong Communities Act of 2025

The Strong Communities Act of 2025 creates a new federal grant program to fund law enforcement training for officers and recruits. Local police departments and sheriff's offices can receive grants to send officers to training programs at eligible colleges or police departments, with the requirement that officers serve at least 4 years in their local community after training. To qualify, officers must live within specific distances (7 or 20 miles) of their long-term residence (5+ years) and provide proof of employment. The program requires annual reports to Congress detailing grant recipients, training participants, and retention rates.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeCreates federal grants for law enforcement training, directly funding officer development to strengthen community policing efforts within criminal justice system.85% confidence
Gary C. Peters (D) · 16 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 539: PROTECT Our Children Reauthorization Act of 2025

This bill reauthorizes the PROTECT Our Children Act of 2008 with updated requirements. It mandates a National Strategy for child exploitation prevention to be reviewed every four years (instead of every two), requiring detailed analyses of trends, resource needs, and ICAC task force performance. The bill modifies ICAC task force operations to include prioritizing victim identification, expands coordination with tribal/military agencies, and adds limited liability protections for task forces regarding investigative decisions. It increases annual funding for the program from $70 million (2026) to $90 million (2028), directly affecting federal agencies (DOJ, FBI, ICE), state/local law enforcement, and ICAC task forces nationwide.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill reauthorizes child exploitation prevention program with enhanced victim prioritization, detailed strategy reviews, and expanded law enforcement coordination, strengthening criminal justice efforts in victim protection.90% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyBill strengthens ICAC task forces to combat online child exploitation, enhancing cybersecurity measures and victim identification in digital spaces.92% confidence
John Cornyn (R) · 12 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 419: Reauthorizing Support and Treatment for Officers in Crisis Act of 2025

This bill reauthorizes funding for existing mental health support programs designed to assist law enforcement officers experiencing crisis. It extends the authorization period for these programs from 2020-2024 to 2025-2029 under Section 1001(a)(21) of the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act. The bill directly affects law enforcement officers who access these crisis support services, ensuring continued availability of the established program. It does not create new programs but maintains current funding for existing mental health treatment and support resources for officers.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeReauthorizes mental health support funding for law enforcement officers, strengthening officer wellness within criminal justice system.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareReauthorizes funding for law enforcement mental health crisis support programs, extending existing healthcare-related services under the 1968 Act.95% confidence
Josh Hawley (R) · 14 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · Senate May 20, 2025

S 237: Honoring Our Fallen Heroes Act of 2025

This bill expands benefits for public safety officers (like police and firefighters) who develop certain cancers linked to their work. It creates a presumption that specific cancers - such as lung, bladder, or mesothelioma - were caused by job-related exposure to carcinogens, if the officer served at least 5 years, was diagnosed within 15 years of leaving active duty, and the cancer caused death or permanent disability. The list of covered cancers will be updated every 3 years based on medical evidence from agencies like the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Claims must be filed within 3 years of the bill’s enactment, applying to cases involving deaths or disabilities occurring after January 1, 2020.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareExpands healthcare benefits for public safety officers with work-related cancer by presuming job causation, easing access to treatment and compensation.95% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentExpands benefits for public safety officers with work-linked cancers by presuming job causation, strengthening worker protections and benefits.95% confidence
Amy Klobuchar (D) · 59 co-sponsors
in committee · Hawaii · House May 20, 2025

HR 3506: Healthy Food Financing Initiative Reauthorization Act of 2025

HR 3506 reauthorizes annual funding for the Healthy Food Financing Initiative through fiscal year 2030, setting specific mandatory funding levels starting at $25 million for 2026 and increasing to $50 million annually after 2029. The bill directs the Commodity Credit Corporation to allocate these funds to support projects expanding access to healthy food in underserved communities. It directly affects low-income neighborhoods lacking grocery stores and local food businesses seeking financing for development or expansion. The legislation provides no new policy mechanisms beyond establishing these fixed annual funding amounts.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesReauthorizes mandatory annual funding increases ($25M→$50M) for healthy food access in underserved communities, directly advancing public service spending under Budget & Taxes.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds healthy food access in underserved communities, directly improving public health outcomes and addressing food insecurity - a key healthcare determinant.95% confidence
Shontel M. Brown (D) · 29 co-sponsors
Showing 1,189 to 1,200 of 5,447 bills
Previous 1 … 99 100 101 … 454 Next