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Nevada Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

Bill results

in committee · Nevada · House Mar 11, 2025

HR 2045: Medicare Dental, Vision, and Hearing Benefit Act of 2025

This bill would expand Medicare to cover dental, vision, and hearing services for beneficiaries 65 and older (and some younger people with disabilities), effective January 1, 2026. It would provide 100% coverage for preventative dental services in 2026, with basic and major dental services gradually increasing to 80% coverage by 2029. Vision benefits would include 80% coverage for annual eye exams and specific limits on eyeglasses, frames, and contact lenses ($100 per year for lenses, $100 every two years for frames, $200 every two years for contacts). Hearing services would include 80% coverage for hearing exams and hearing aids, with a limit of one hearing aid per ear every 48 months. The bill also adds oral health professionals to the United States Preventive Services Task Force to help guide coverage decisions.
Lloyd Doggett (D) · 131 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 11, 2025

HR 2033: Military Spouse Hiring Act

HR 2033, the Military Spouse Hiring Act, expands the Work Opportunity Tax Credit to include spouses of active-duty military personnel. It adds "qualified military spouse" as an eligible category for the tax credit, meaning employers who hire such spouses can claim the credit. A "qualified military spouse" is defined as someone certified by a local agency as married to an active-duty service member at the time of hire. The credit applies to hires occurring after the bill's enactment date. This directly affects military spouses seeking employment and employers hiring them, providing a tax incentive to encourage their hiring.
Donald S. Beyer, Jr. (D) · 130 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 11, 2025

HR 1820: FLASH Act

The FLASH Act authorizes construction of navigable roads along federal border lands to improve U.S. Customs and Border Protection access and operational control. It requires federal agencies to develop protocols for reducing trash accumulation and environmental degradation from unauthorized border crossings, while targeting illegal cannabis cultivation sites with environmental response initiatives. The bill prohibits using federal funds to provide housing for undocumented immigrants on federal lands and establishes criminal penalties for illegal pesticide use. The legislation affects how federal land management agencies (National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, etc.) operate along the southern border, with specific reporting requirements for environmental impacts and trash collection.
Juan Ciscomani (R) · 23 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 10, 2025

HRES 210: Supporting the goals and ideals of National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.

HRES 210 is a symbolic resolution recognizing National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day on March 10. It highlights that women, especially women of color (including Black and Latina women), are disproportionately affected by HIV in the U.S. and globally, with data showing they account for significant shares of new diagnoses and deaths. The resolution calls for greater focus on HIV vulnerabilities among women and girls, improved access to prevention tools like PrEP, and stronger investment in care, treatment, and research to reduce health disparities. It urges support for evidence-based programs addressing gender-based violence, discrimination, and barriers to sexual health services.
Maxine Waters (D) · 17 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Mar 10, 2025

S 916: Stop Shackling and Detaining Pregnant Women Act

S 916 prohibits the detention of pregnant, lactating, or postpartum noncitizens in immigration custody, requiring their immediate release except in rare cases involving credible safety threats. It bans all physical restraints during pregnancy, labor, delivery, and postpartum recovery, with strict limits on exceptions. The bill mandates access to comprehensive reproductive healthcare, including prenatal care, labor services, and postpartum support, while requiring facilities to provide medical consent and maintain detailed reporting on detention practices. These provisions apply directly to noncitizens held by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) or U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) facilities.
Patty Murray (D) · 22 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Mar 10, 2025

S 914: Protect Veteran Jobs Act

S 914, the Protect Veteran Jobs Act, allows veterans involuntarily removed from federal civil service positions without cause between January 20, 2025, and the bill’s enactment date to seek reinstatement to their former role or a similar qualified position. It directly affects eligible veteran federal employees and requires all executive agencies to submit detailed reports every 90 days to congressional committees, including the number of veteran removals and the reasons for each. The reports must cover the period from the bill’s enactment until January 20, 2029, and include specific data on veteran separations. This bill creates a formal process for veterans to regain federal employment and mandates transparency through regular agency reporting.
Tammy Duckworth (D) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 10, 2025

HR 1989: Protect Our Probationary Employees Act

This bill adjusts probationary periods for certain federal employees who were involuntarily separated between January 20, 2025, and January 20, 2029. It allows eligible employees (those separated while on probation in an Executive agency) to count their prior service time toward a new probationary period when rehired into a similar position with their former agency. Specifically, the new probation period equals the original required duration minus the time already served in their previous federal role. The law expires on January 20, 2029, and applies only to appointments matching the employee’s prior position.
Sarah Elfreth (D) · 72 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 10, 2025

HR 1990: American Innovation and R&D Competitiveness Act of 2025

HR 1990, the American Innovation and R&D Competitiveness Act of 2025, amends tax rules for businesses to make research and development (R&D) costs more flexible. It allows companies to deduct R&D expenses immediately as business costs (instead of capitalizing them) or to spread these costs over a minimum 60-month period. The bill clarifies which R&D expenses qualify, excludes land improvements and mineral exploration costs, and ensures companies can claim R&D tax credits without conflict with expense treatment. This directly affects businesses that conduct R&D, changing how they account for these costs on tax returns starting for 2022 taxable years.
Ron Estes (R) · 81 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · House Mar 10, 2025

HR 2000: Arctic Watchers Act

HR 2000, the Arctic Watchers Act, establishes a new State Department program to monitor security, economic, and political activities in the Arctic region. The program assigns "Arctic Watchers" to at least three European diplomatic posts and one North American post to track foreign influence (particularly from China and Russia), protect U.S. interests, and strengthen engagement with Arctic stakeholders. It requires annual reports to Congress detailing assigned staff, responsibilities, and strategies, with $10 million authorized annually for fiscal years 2025 and beyond. The bill directly affects U.S. diplomatic operations in Arctic-focused countries and aims to counter perceived threats to U.S. security and economic interests in the region.
William R. Keating (D) · 7 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Mar 6, 2025

SRES 116: A resolution celebrating the extraordinary accomplishments and vital role of women business owners in the United States.

This resolution (SRES 116) honors women business owners in the U.S. for their economic contributions, citing that women-owned businesses: - Employ over 12.9 million people, - Generate $3.3 trillion in annual revenue, - Represent 39.2% of all U.S. businesses (up from 4.6% since 1972). The Senate formally recognizes these businesses as vital to the U.S. economy, commends women entrepreneurs’ spirit, and celebrates their achievements. It is a symbolic resolution with no policy changes or funding impacts.
James E. Risch (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Mar 6, 2025

S 882: Patients Before Middlemen Act

The Patients Before Middlemen Act (S 882) improves pharmacy access for Medicare beneficiaries by requiring prescription drug plans to allow any pharmacy meeting standard contract terms to join their networks. It establishes "essential retail pharmacies" in medically underserved areas or regions with limited pharmacy access (such as rural areas with no other pharmacies within 10 miles), and creates standards for reasonable and relevant contract terms between drug plans and pharmacies. The bill also increases transparency requirements for pharmacy benefit managers, mandating detailed annual reports on drug costs, rebates, and pricing practices, with many provisions taking effect for plan years beginning January 1, 2028.
Marsha Blackburn (R) · 7 co-sponsors
in committee · Nevada · Senate Mar 6, 2025

S 890: Choice in Affordable Housing Act of 2025

The Choice in Affordable Housing Act of 2025 aims to improve the Housing Choice Voucher program by increasing landlord participation, particularly in high-opportunity neighborhoods (census tracts with poverty rates below 20%). It authorizes one-time payments to landlords (up to 200% of monthly housing assistance), security deposit payments to reduce tenant barriers, and bonuses for public housing agencies that employ dedicated landlord liaisons. The bill establishes a $100 million annual fund (2025-2029) to support these initiatives through the Herschel Lashkowitz Housing Partnership Fund. This legislation directly affects low-income families using vouchers, landlords who participate in the program, and public housing agencies administering the program.
Christopher A. Coons (D) · 9 co-sponsors
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