Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Referred to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Referred to the House Committee on Homeland Security.
This House resolution designates September 17, 2026, as National Teach Ag Day to highlight the contributions of agricultural educators and the National FFA Organization. It formally recognizes the role these groups play in preparing students for leadership and career success in the agriculture sector. The bill also acknowledges the work of over 11,000 educators across the United States and its territories who teach about food and natural resources.
The BEEF Act nullifies a recent presidential proclamation that expanded beef import quotas and requires Congress to pass specific legislation within 30 days to approve any future executive actions that increase beef imports. The bill directly affects American ranchers, domestic beef processors, and consumers by aiming to restrict foreign beef entry into the U.S. market. To support these goals, it establishes a temporary Beef Import and Domestic Supply Advisory Board within the Department of Agriculture, chaired by the Secretary of Agriculture and composed of 11 appointed industry and academic experts. This board is tasked with developing strategies to rebuild the national cattle herd, reduce regulatory burdens for ranchers, and advise on policies that improve domestic beef supply and market competition.
The CURE Act prohibits federal agencies from using an individual's past use of marijuana as a reason to deny security clearances or determine suitability for federal employment. The bill requires each agency to create a public process within one year of enactment to review clearance and employment denials made on or after January 1, 2008. If an affected individual requests a review, the agency must reassess the decision within 90 days to confirm whether it was based solely on past marijuana use.
This Senate resolution supports designating September 19, 2026, as National Stillbirth Prevention and Awareness Day to recognize families affected by stillbirths and promote preventive measures. It cites high annual stillbirth rates in the United States and notes that racial disparities place certain communities at greater risk. The text requests that the President issue a proclamation encouraging nationwide awareness programs and highlights the 2024 Maternal and Child Health Stillbirth Prevention Act as a foundation for federal resources and research.
This House resolution supports designating the week of September 21, 2026, as the Ray Gaesser Memorial Farm Safety Week to honor the memory of an Iowa farmer who died in a work accident. The bill recognizes Gaesser's leadership roles in soybean associations and highlights the significant physical risks associated with agricultural labor. It cites statistics indicating that agriculture is one of the most dangerous industries for workers, with thousands of injuries and hundreds of deaths occurring annually. By promoting this designation, the House aims to raise awareness about farm safety education and accident prevention measures.
This House resolution supports designating the week of September 20 through September 26, 2026, as "Gold Star Families Remembrance Week." It aims to honor the families of service members and veterans who have died in the line of duty. The bill encourages Americans to observe this annual week by performing acts of community service and celebrating the lives of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
This House resolution supports designating September 19, 2026, as National Stillbirth Prevention and Awareness Day to honor families affected by stillbirth and promote efforts to prevent future losses. The bill highlights that over 20,000 pregnancies in the United States end in stillbirth annually, noting significant racial disparities in these outcomes. It references the Maternal and Child Health Stillbirth Prevention Act of 2024, which allocates federal resources for related research and prevention activities. Additionally, the resolution requests that the President issue a proclamation encouraging nationwide programs to increase public awareness and support evidence-based prevention strategies.
The REVEAL Act prohibits federal officials, including Members of Congress, the President, and political appointees, from trading on prediction markets or directly owning most stocks, commodities, and derivatives while in office. To comply with these restrictions, covered individuals must divest their existing financial assets within 180 days of the law's enactment or 90 days after assuming a new position, though certain exceptions apply for diversified funds, government bonds, and specific family trusts. The bill establishes a penalty system that requires violators to pay a fee equal to 10 percent of the transaction value and disgorge any profits earned from prohibited trades. These penalties must be paid from personal funds rather than official government accounts, and ethics offices are required to publicly publish details about each fine assessed.
