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Mississippi Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 4,727 Active 4,025 In committee 4,007 Passed 609 Signed 75 Failed 12

Bill results

in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 14, 2025

HRES 809: Expressing support for the designation of the second Monday in October 2025 as "Indigenous Peoples' Day" to celebrate and honor Indigenous Peoples and their shared history and culture.

HRES 809 is a symbolic resolution expressing the House of Representatives' support for designating the second Monday in October 2025 as "Indigenous Peoples' Day." It does not create new law or directly affect any individuals or communities, but rather encourages the public to observe this day through ceremonies celebrating Indigenous history and culture. The resolution highlights existing local and state observances (over 200 municipalities and 17 states) and notes that Columbus Day currently does not honor Indigenous contributions. It urges Americans to recognize Indigenous Peoples' enduring legacy and cultural impact, while supporting the eventual designation of this day as a Federal holiday.
Norma J. Torres (D) · 22 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 14, 2025

HR 5746: MARA Act of 2025

The MARA Act of 2025 establishes a framework for developing sustainable offshore aquaculture (seafood farming in U.S. ocean waters beyond coastal zones). It creates an Office of Aquaculture within NOAA to coordinate research, permit demonstration projects, and develop environmental standards. The bill requires demonstration projects to use native species, minimize environmental impacts, and collaborate with educational institutions, while collecting socioeconomic data. It also creates Aquaculture Centers of Excellence to train workers and support workforce development in coastal communities, aiming to expand domestic seafood production and reduce the U.S. seafood trade deficit.
Topics ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentRequires demonstration projects to minimize environmental impacts and use native species, aligning with conservation goals and sustainable resource management.92% confidence
Mike Ezell (R) · 8 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 10, 2025

HRES 803: Urging the Director of the Food and Drug Administration to reevaluate the safety of all chemical abortion drugs in light of recent independent studies, and for other purposes.

HRES 803 is a non-binding resolution urging the FDA to reassess the safety of all chemical abortion drugs based on recent independent studies. It specifically requests the FDA reevaluate safety data and publicly release a full safety review including real-world complications. The resolution does not change laws or create new requirements but asks the FDA to consider findings that claim complication rates are 22 times higher than current reports. This resolution directly addresses the FDA's regulatory oversight of these drugs, not other entities or policies.
Topics ✗ HealthcareOpposes HealthcareBill seeks FDA reevaluation of chemical abortion drugs' safety, implying potential restrictions on access to abortion services within healthcare.85% confidence
John W. Rose (R) · 11 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 10, 2025

HR 5740: WIC Benefits Protection Act

This bill makes federal funding for the WIC program mandatory by requiring Congress to appropriate necessary funds annually for fiscal year 2026 and each subsequent year. It removes discretionary language from WIC funding requirements and clarifies that eligible participants must be served without participation limits. The bill directly affects low-income pregnant women, new mothers, and young children who rely on WIC for nutrition assistance, ensuring continued access to critical food, health, and education services.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesMandates annual federal funding for WIC, ensuring consistent budgetary support for essential nutrition program serving vulnerable populations.95% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill mandates funding for WIC program, protecting nutrition assistance for pregnant women and children, directly strengthening public health services and patient access.95% confidence
Robert C. "Bobby" Scott (D) · 99 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · Senate Oct 8, 2025

SRES 442: A resolution condemning Russian incursions into NATO territory and reaffirming Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty.

This Senate resolution (SRES 442) formally condemns recent Russian military incursions into NATO member countries' airspace, citing specific incidents in Poland, Romania, and Estonia during September 2025. It also condemns Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine and its refusal to negotiate an end to the war. The resolution reaffirms NATO's Article 5 commitment to collective defense, emphasizing that attacks on any member are considered attacks on all. As a symbolic resolution, it does not create new laws or policies but expresses the Senate's support for NATO allies facing these threats.
Richard J. Durbin (D) · 16 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HRES 792: Declaring a need for increased investments in youth mental health, recognizing May 31, 2026, as "Youth Mental Health Day", recognizing September 9, 2026, annually as "Youth Suicide Prevention Day", and for other purposes.

HRES 792 is a symbolic resolution designating May 31, 2026, as "Youth Mental Health Day" and September 9 annually as "Youth Suicide Prevention Day." It calls for increased investments in youth mental health services and encourages state and local governments to adopt these observances while promoting community-based mental health initiatives. The resolution does not create new laws or allocate funding but aims to raise awareness about the youth mental health crisis, which disproportionately affects marginalized groups like LGBTQ+, Black, Indigenous, and low-income young people. It references CDC and NIH data showing rising rates of depression, suicidal ideation, and suicide among U.S. youth, particularly ages 10-34.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareCalls for increased investments in youth mental health services and designates observance days to promote awareness and community initiatives, aligning with supporting mental health services.90% confidence
Yassamin Ansari (D) · 12 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · Senate Oct 8, 2025

S 2984: Employee Rights Act

The Employee Rights Act (S 2984) amends key labor laws to change union representation processes and worker classification. It requires secret ballot elections for collective bargaining (Section 2), prohibits non-lawfully-status employees from voting in union elections (Section 3), and establishes privacy protections for employee information used in organizing efforts (Section 4). The bill also changes how workers are classified as employees versus independent contractors (Section 5) and creates a new "independent negotiating" option for workers who leave unions (Section 7). These changes directly affect union representation processes, employee classification, and privacy protections for workers across various industries.
Topics ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationBill restricts union voting rights for non-lawfully-status employees, limiting immigrant worker participation in collective bargaining and protections.75% confidence ✗ Labor & EmploymentOpposes Labor & EmploymentSection 5 reclassifies workers as independent contractors, weakening employee protections and union organizing rights, despite procedural changes like secret ballots.85% confidence
Tim Scott (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 5708: Federal Employees Civil Relief Act

HR 5708, the Federal Employees Civil Relief Act, provides temporary protections for federal workers and contractors during government shutdowns. It suspends civil proceedings like evictions, mortgage foreclosures, student loan collections, and tax payments if the worker is furloughed or working without pay. During a shutdown (and for 30 days after), courts can pause these obligations or adjust payments to prevent harm, and lenders/insurers cannot penalize workers for missed payments due to the shutdown. The law directly affects federal employees whose income is disrupted by a shutdown, ensuring housing, loan, and tax protections while maintaining their civil rights.
Topics ✓ HousingSupports HousingBill suspends evictions/foreclosures for furloughed federal workers during shutdowns, directly protecting tenant housing stability and rights during emergencies.90% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentBill suspends evictions, foreclosures, and penalties for missed payments during government shutdowns, protecting federal workers' financial stability during involuntary unemployment. Directly advances workers' rights during employment disruption.95% confidence
Brendan F. Boyle (D) · 15 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 5705: To authorize the reimbursement by the Federal Government of State funds used to maintain participation in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children in the event of a Government shutdown.

HR 5705 requires the federal government to reimburse state agencies for funds they use to maintain participation in the WIC program during a government shutdown. It directly affects states that cover WIC costs using their own money when federal funding lapses. The bill establishes a process where states can seek reimbursement from the federal government after the shutdown ends. This ensures states aren’t burdened with costs for a federal funding gap that impacts nutrition assistance for women, infants, and children.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill protects WIC program funding during government shutdowns, ensuring continued nutrition assistance for vulnerable populations as a public health initiative.85% confidence
Gabe Amo (D) · 87 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 5706: Mental Health Emergency Responder Act

This bill creates a federal grant program to help communities develop non-police mental health crisis response teams. It provides funding for local governments, clinics, fire departments, and nonprofits to recruit behavioral health professionals, establish co-response teams (combining mental health clinicians with emergency responders), and integrate these teams into 911 or 988 dispatch systems. The grants specifically support replacing police as the primary responders for mental health crises with clinician-led mobile teams or emergency medical services, while respecting existing state laws on detention. Recipients must report on response outcomes, diversion rates (cases handled without police), and community feedback.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill replaces police with mental health teams for crises, reducing unnecessary law enforcement involvement and advancing criminal justice reform by diverting non-violent mental health responses from police systems.85% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds mental health crisis response teams to replace police, directly expanding access to behavioral health services through federal grants.95% confidence
Yassamin Ansari (D) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 5725: Mental Health Crisis Response Act of 2025

HR 5725, the Mental Health Crisis Response Act of 2025, establishes a federal grant program to help state and local governments create health-centered alternatives for mental health emergencies. It provides $25 million annually (2027-2031) for jurisdictions to embed mental health professionals in 911 systems, develop direct routing to crisis hotlines like 988, and build partnerships between emergency services and dispatch centers. The bill specifically aims to reduce law enforcement involvement in behavioral health crises by creating streamlined pathways to crisis care, without requiring police removal or overriding state emergency authority laws. Jurisdictions receiving grants must report on response times, use of force, and diversion rates to health services.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill reduces law enforcement involvement in mental health crises through health-centered alternatives, aligning with criminal justice reform goals like diverting non-violent cases from criminal justice system.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds mental health crisis response via $25M grants, embeds professionals in 911 systems, and reduces law enforcement involvement - directly advancing mental health services.95% confidence
Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) · 13 co-sponsors
in committee · Mississippi · House Oct 8, 2025

HR 5707: Voter Purge Protection Act

HR 5707, the Voter Purge Protection Act, sets strict standards for states removing voters from registration lists. It requires states to use only objective, reliable evidence (like proof of death or moved residence) to remove voters - not factors like not voting or not responding to notices - and mandates 48-hour written notice to affected voters with reinstatement instructions. States must also issue public notices about removal programs to help voters verify their status. This bill directly affects state election officials and voters whose registration might be challenged, aiming to prevent improper removals under the National Voter Registration Act. It amends existing federal voting laws to enforce these new verification and notice requirements.
Joyce Beatty (D) · 28 co-sponsors
Showing 445 to 456 of 4,007 bills
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