Billionaire Minimum Income Tax Act This bill imposes a minimum tax on individual taxpayers whose net worth for the taxable year exceeds $100 million. The tax is equal to 25% of the sum of a taxpayer's taxable income, plus net unrealized gains for the taxable year. The tax may not exceed 40% of the amount by which the taxpayer's net worth exceeds $100 million.
Rep. Kevin Mullin
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHRES 893 designates November 2023 as "National Homeless Children and Youth Awareness Month" to highlight the issue of homelessness among children and youth in the U.S. The resolution does not create new programs or funding but encourages businesses, governments, schools, and organizations to raise awareness about the causes and solutions to child and youth homelessness. It cites statistics showing high rates of homelessness among students (e.g., 68% high school graduation rate for homeless youth vs. 85.5% overall) and links homelessness to health, education, and mental health challenges. The bill formally supports existing efforts to address homelessness through awareness and prevention, urging continued collaboration to support affected youth. This is a symbolic resolution with no direct policy changes or affected individuals beyond raising public attention.
Maddy summaryHRES 114 is a resolution proposing to expel Representative George Santos from the U.S. House of Representatives, citing constitutional authority under Article I, Section 5, Clause 2. It directly targets Santos, who was a sitting member of the House at the time of introduction. The resolution follows the House's constitutional power to expel members for misconduct, though it does not specify the alleged violations. This procedural resolution was referred to the Committee on Ethics for review.
Maddy summaryHR 6451, the Mental Health Justice Act of 2023, provides $250 million in federal grants to states, tribes, and localities to hire mental health professionals as first responders for specific emergencies. It directs these professionals to replace police in situations involving mental health crises, substance use, or intellectual/developmental disabilities - such as when a 911 caller describes a mental health emergency or a first responder identifies someone needing mental health support. The bill requires grantees to train responders in de-escalation techniques, link individuals to community-based services (not incarceration), and report on outcomes like reduced arrests or use of force. It also mandates data collection on demographics and prevents funneling people into institutional settings, with annual reports to Congress on program effectiveness.
Maddy summaryHRES 886 is a non-binding House resolution supporting Transgender Day of Remembrance (TDoR) by recognizing the epidemic of violence against transgender people and memorializing those lost in the year ending September 30, 2023. It specifically acknowledges the disproportionate impact of violence on transgender women of color, citing 33 documented deaths in the U.S. during that period (with estimates suggesting the actual number is higher due to underreporting). The resolution calls for Congress to prioritize studying and preventing such violence while affirming that all transgender people deserve dignity and respect. As a symbolic resolution, it does not create new laws or allocate funding but serves to raise awareness and honor victims.
Maddy summaryThis bill closes loopholes that allow domestic violence abusers to keep or buy firearms while under restraining orders. It requires courts to issue "firearm surrender orders" when domestic violence restraining orders are issued, mandating that abusers surrender all firearms within 24 hours. The law expands the definition of "intimate partner" to include dating partners and requires law enforcement to remove firearms if abusers don't comply. It also creates a federal grant program to help states implement these policies, directly affecting domestic violence survivors and abusers subject to restraining orders.
Adding Coccidioidomycosis to the FDA Priority Review Voucher Program Act of 2023 This bill expands the priority-review voucher program for tropical diseases to include coccidioidomycosis (also known as Valley fever). A voucher entitles the holder to have a future new drug or biological product application acted upon by the Food and Drug Administration within six months.
Maddy summaryHR 6121, the Filipino Veterans Fairness Act of 2023, expands U.S. veterans benefits for individuals who served in the Philippine Army, Philippine Scouts, or recognized guerrilla forces during World War II. It directly affects Filipino veterans who previously faced challenges proving service due to limited documentation. The bill allows the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to consider alternative records beyond the National Personnel Records Center rosters when determining eligibility, requires annual reports to Congress on applications and approvals, and clarifies that the Filipino Veterans Equity Compensation Fund does not apply to these veterans. These changes aim to streamline access to benefits for this specific group of veterans.
Maddy summaryThis resolution symbolically designates November 8, 2023, as "National First-Generation College Celebration Day" to honor first-generation college students (those whose parents didn't earn bachelor's degrees). It urges all U.S. residents to recognize these students' contributions to the workforce and celebrate the 1965 Higher Education Act, which established key support programs like TRIO and Pell Grants. The resolution has no legal force or funding provisions - it solely expresses support through symbolic recognition. It directly affects educational communities, institutions, and the public by encouraging annual observance of this day.
Maddy summaryThe Inaugural Fund Integrity Act regulates donations to presidential inaugural committees. It bans donations from organizations, foreign nationals, and prohibits using funds for personal expenses unrelated to committee duties. The bill sets a $50,000 annual donation limit per individual (adjusted for inflation), requires 24-hour disclosure of donations over $1,000, and mandates a detailed final report within 90 days of the inauguration listing all large donations and disbursements. This directly affects inaugural committees and donors by increasing transparency and limiting contribution sources for future presidential inaugurations starting in 2025.