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Minnesota Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

Bill results

in committee · Minnesota · House Nov 7, 2025

HR 5950: Keep SNAP and WIC Funded Act of 2025

This bill ensures continuous funding for SNAP (food assistance) and WIC (nutrition program for mothers/children) during government funding gaps. It authorizes emergency Treasury funds to cover SNAP/WIC benefits and reimburse states for costs if Congress fails to pass regular appropriations for the Department of Agriculture by September 30, 2025. The funding covers missed payments retroactively from September 30, 2025, through the bill’s enactment date, and continues until either regular appropriations pass or September 30, 2026. It directly affects low-income households relying on these programs and state agencies administering them during funding lapses.
Jahana Hayes (D) · 101 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · House Nov 7, 2025

HR 5973: Stop Excessive Force in Immigration Act of 2025

This bill, HR 5973, requires federal immigration enforcement personnel to follow strict limits on force use, including proportional application, mandatory de-escalation efforts, and prohibitions on equipment like flash bangs or rubber bullets except for specific public safety threats. It mandates body-worn and vehicle cameras for all operations, with footage retained for one year (three years for force incidents or complaints), and grants affected individuals the right to inspect recordings. The law also requires annual training on force policies, First Amendment compliance, and racial bias avoidance, while demanding detailed quarterly reports to Congress on force usage, assaults on agents, and equipment approvals. These provisions directly affect all federal immigration agents conducting enforcement actions, aiming to increase transparency and accountability during operations.
Scott H. Peters (D) · 112 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · House Nov 7, 2025

HR 3812: STRIVE Act of 2025

This bill prohibits the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) from requiring veterans to pay copayments for hospital care or medical services under specific circumstances. It bans copayments for all veterans receiving care, prevents retroactive billing for care received within two years if the VA failed to process claims on time, and caps copayments at $2,000 for errors caused by VA staff or systems. Veterans affected by VA processing errors or billing mistakes would no longer face these charges. The bill also grants the VA authority to waive copayments without requiring veterans to submit a formal request.
Adam Gray (D) · 8 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

SRES 490: A resolution affirming the critical importance of preserving the United States' advantage in artificial intelligence and ensuring that the United States achieves and maintains artificial intelligence dominance.

SRES 490 is a Senate resolution (not a bill) that affirms the U.S. Senate's position on maintaining American leadership in artificial intelligence. It states that preserving U.S. AI dominance is critical for national security, economic competitiveness, and global influence, particularly in countering China's AI investments and reliance on U.S. chips. The resolution supports existing policies like export controls on advanced chips and emphasizes prioritizing U.S. companies' access to AI resources while restricting adversaries' access. It does not create new laws or alter current policy but expresses the Senate's endorsement of the White House AI Action Plan and ongoing efforts to secure U.S. technological advantages.
Christopher A. Coons (D) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

SRES 487: A resolution expressing support for the designation of the week beginning on November 3, 2025, as "National School Psychology Week".

This Senate resolution (SRES 487) expresses support for designating the week beginning November 3, 2025, as "National School Psychology Week." It does not create new laws or policies but formally recognizes the role of school psychologists in supporting students' mental health and academic success. The resolution honors school psychologists for their work in assessing learning barriers, implementing evidence-based strategies, and collaborating with educators and families. It encourages the public to observe the designated week through activities raising awareness of their contributions. As a ceremonial resolution, it has no direct impact on individuals or existing programs.
Alex Padilla (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 3147: Keep Head Start Funded Act of 2025

This bill ensures uninterrupted funding for Head Start programs in fiscal year 2026 by appropriating necessary funds from the Treasury if regular or continuing appropriations for that year are not enacted by September 30, 2026. It directly affects Head Start programs and the children and families they serve by preventing service disruptions during funding gaps. The key mechanism requires funding to continue under the same conditions as fiscal year 2025 (as established by the Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025) until either regular appropriations are passed, a specific appropriations resolution is enacted, or September 30, 2026. The bill does not create new funding but maintains current levels to avoid program interruptions.
Tammy Baldwin (D) · 33 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 3137: Housing for All Veterans Act of 2025

The Housing for All Veterans Act of 2025 creates a new federal rental assistance program specifically for veterans. It provides rental subsidies to "qualified veteran families" meeting income thresholds that gradually increase from 50% of area income limits in 2026 up to 100% of area median income by 2030. The bill prohibits landlords from refusing vouchers based on veteran status, excludes VA disability benefits from income calculations, and requires public housing agencies to refer eligible veterans to supported housing programs. It also authorizes permanent funding to cover all eligible applicants without reducing existing rental assistance programs.
Tina Smith (D) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 3145: CARE Act of 2025

S 3145, the CARE Act of 2025, creates a new Medicare payment model for ground ambulance services provided during emergencies without patient transport. It directly affects Medicare beneficiaries who receive emergency medical dispatch services (like on-site care) and ambulance providers who serve them. The bill requires Medicare to pay for these non-transport services at rates aligned with traditional transport payments, while allowing telehealth services provided alongside them to count as originating sites. The model will operate for five years, with a mandatory report after four years evaluating its impact on beneficiary access, outcomes, and regional variations in emergency services.
Susan M. Collins (R) · 9 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 6, 2025

S 976: Insurance Fraud Accountability Act

The Insurance Fraud Accountability Act (S 976) amends the Affordable Care Act to strengthen penalties for insurance agents and brokers who provide incorrect or fraudulent information during health plan enrollment. It imposes civil penalties of $10,000-$50,000 per violation for negligent errors and up to $200,000 for knowing fraud, with criminal penalties including up to 10 years in prison for willful violations. The bill requires new verification processes for agent- or broker-assisted enrollments by January 2029, including mandatory documentation, consent forms, and delayed commission payments until enrollment issues are resolved. These provisions directly affect agents, brokers, third-party marketing organizations, and consumers enrolled in qualified health plans through federal or state marketplaces.
Ron Wyden (D) · 11 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · Senate Nov 5, 2025

S 3110: STOP Human Trafficking Act

S 3110, the STOP Human Trafficking Act, requires the U.S. Department of Transportation to combat human trafficking in transportation systems by establishing centralized databases tracking anti-trafficking efforts by transportation organizations (like airports, transit agencies, and cruise lines) and developing standardized policies, training, and public awareness materials. Key provisions include updating trauma-informed training for transportation staff, creating multilingual prevention resources for vulnerable travelers, and launching a public awareness campaign focused on high-risk locations during major events. The bill also creates a grant program to fund anti-trafficking initiatives by eligible transportation stakeholders, prioritizing regions with higher trafficking prevalence. It directly affects transportation operators, airports, transit authorities, and related entities by mandating coordinated prevention strategies and resource sharing.
Catherine Cortez Masto (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · House Nov 4, 2025

HRES 855: Expressing support for the goals of National Adoption Day and National Adoption Month by promoting national awareness of adoption and the children awaiting families, celebrating children and families involved in adoption, and encouraging the people of the United States to secure safety, permanency, and well-being for all children.

HRES 855 is a non-binding House resolution expressing support for National Adoption Day (November 22, 2025) and National Adoption Month (November). It promotes awareness about children in foster care awaiting adoption - highlighting that 49,994 U.S. children were waiting for adoptive families in 2023 - and encourages the public to consider adoption. The resolution recognizes that every child deserves a permanent, loving family and urges Americans to support this goal throughout November and the year. As a symbolic gesture, it does not create new laws or policies.
Robert B. Aderholt (R) · 50 co-sponsors
in committee · Minnesota · House Nov 4, 2025

HR 3484: Business Owners Protection Act of 2025

HR 3484, the Business Owners Protection Act of 2025, terminates unused regulatory powers held by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) under the Dodd-Frank Act. Specifically, it ends SEC authorities that grant discretion to create new requirements for businesses but were not actively used - meaning no proposed rules or guidance was issued by January 1, 2025. The bill requires the SEC to publish a list of all terminated authorities within 180 days of enactment. This directly affects business owners by preventing potential future regulatory burdens that were never implemented. The law focuses on eliminating dormant SEC powers, not creating new rules.
Andy Barr (R) · 7 co-sponsors
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