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Oregon Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 8,222 Active 7,488 In committee 7,468 Passed 612 Signed 103 Failed 18

Bill results

in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 29, 2025

S 2514: Gun Violence Prevention Research Act of 2025

This bill authorizes $50 million annually from 2026 through 2031 for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to fund research on firearms safety and gun violence prevention. It directly affects the CDC and researchers by providing dedicated funding to study these topics under the Public Health Service Act. The key mechanism is a specific annual funding allocation, added to existing resources, to support new or ongoing research initiatives. The bill does not create new regulations or restrict gun ownership but focuses solely on enabling evidence-based research. This is a funding measure, not a policy change affecting the public directly.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill allocates $50M annually for CDC gun violence research under Public Health Service Act, directly funding public health initiatives related to healthcare topic.95% confidence
Edward J. Markey (D) · 32 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 29, 2025

S 2522: Cell-Site Simulator Warrant Act of 2025

The Cell-Site Simulator Warrant Act of 2025 requires law enforcement agencies to obtain a court-issued warrant before using cell-site simulators (devices that mimic cell towers to track or intercept phone communications), with specific requirements to limit surveillance scope. Agencies must demonstrate other investigative methods have failed or would be too dangerous, specify the narrowest possible area and time frame for use, and disclose potential disruptions to emergency services like 911 calls. Exceptions exist for emergencies (requiring 48-hour warrant applications), certain research, and protective services, but information about people not under investigation must be minimized and destroyed. The bill also mandates annual reports to Congress on usage patterns and requires third-party testing of devices to verify accuracy before deployment.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeRequires warrants for cell-site simulators, protecting privacy rights and enhancing law enforcement accountability - key criminal justice reform indicators.95% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyRequires warrants for cell-site simulators, limiting unwarranted surveillance and protecting data privacy per bill's explicit warrant requirements.90% confidence
Ron Wyden (D) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 29, 2025

S 2524: Restoring Essential Healthcare Act

The Restoring Essential Healthcare Act repeals a provision that blocked Medicaid payments to certain healthcare providers. Specifically, it removes a restriction from Public Law 119-21 that prevented Medicaid from paying "prohibited entities" for services provided between the law's enactment and this bill's effective date. Payments for those services will now be made retroactively, as if the restriction had never existed. This directly affects Medicaid programs and the healthcare providers previously excluded from receiving these payments.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRepeals Medicaid payment restriction, enabling retroactive payments to providers and strengthening Medicaid program access for patients and healthcare services.95% confidence
Tina Smith (D) · 30 co-sponsors
passed · Oregon · Senate Jul 29, 2025

S 2480: Telecom Cybersecurity Transparency Act

This bill requires the Secretary of Homeland Security to publicly release the full unclassified report titled "U.S. Telecommunications Insecurity 2022" within 30 days of the bill's enactment. The report was prepared for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) under a DHS contract. This mandates transparency about the findings of that specific report, directly affecting DHS and CISA by requiring them to make the document publicly available. The bill focuses solely on the disclosure of the existing report, not on new security measures or policy changes.
Topics ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyMandates public release of cybersecurity report, enhancing transparency and accountability in telecommunications security, aligning with cybersecurity strengthening indicators.90% confidence
Ron Wyden (D)
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4807: Protect Our Hospitals Act

The Protect Our Hospitals Act (HR 4807) repeals a specific provision (Section 71115 of Public Law 119-21) that altered Medicaid provider tax rules. This bill restores the prior tax structure for Medicaid providers, including hospitals and clinics that accept Medicaid, returning them to the tax treatment that existed before the change. As a result, these providers will no longer be subject to the modified tax rules enacted by the repealed provision. The bill does not affect Medicaid eligibility, benefits, or coverage - it solely reverts a tax policy change without introducing new requirements.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesRepeals Medicaid tax rule change, restoring prior tax structure for hospitals, providing tax relief to healthcare providers without altering Medicaid eligibility.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRestores pre-existing Medicaid tax structure for hospitals, protecting provider funding without altering coverage. Aligns with 'protect' indicator in support stance.95% confidence
Greg Landsman (D) · 23 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4819: Click to Cancel Act of 2025

HR 4819, the Click to Cancel Act of 2025, makes the Federal Trade Commission's November 2024 "Negative Option Rule" permanent law. This rule directly affects businesses that use automatic renewal subscriptions (like streaming services or software) and their consumers, requiring clear, easy cancellation options. The bill codifies the FTC's existing rule, treating violations as unfair or deceptive practices under the FTC Act, and grants the FTC full authority to enforce it using existing powers and penalties. The key change is that businesses must now explicitly obtain consumer consent for recurring charges and provide straightforward cancellation methods, moving beyond the previous rule-based guidance.
Topics ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyRegulates automatic renewals for digital services, requiring clear cancellation options under FTC enforcement, aligning with consumer protection in tech.90% confidence
Brad Sherman (D) · 19 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4825: COTA Act

HR 4825, the COTA Act, amends the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act to improve career guidance for skilled trades. It requires workforce programs to provide students with information about high-skill, high-wage, and in-demand career paths - including construction, healthcare, and technology - and to run public awareness campaigns (like social media ads) about these opportunities. This directly affects community colleges, career centers, and workforce development agencies administering federal job training programs. The bill mandates these new guidance and outreach requirements to help connect students and workers with growing industry needs. It does not change funding levels or create new programs, but updates existing workforce development services.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationMandates career guidance for skilled trades, expanding student access to high-demand career pathways via community colleges and workforce programs.85% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentPromotes high-skill, high-wage career pathways in construction, healthcare, and tech through workforce guidance, advancing employment opportunities and job quality.90% confidence
Glenn Thompson (R) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4806: College Transparency Act

The College Transparency Act requires the federal government to create a new student data system that collects and shares information about college enrollment, costs, completion rates, and post-graduation outcomes. This system will directly affect colleges and universities (which must submit data), students (whose information is collected with privacy protections), and families (who will access the data to make informed education decisions). The bill mandates the development of a public website providing customizable, aggregate data on student demographics, costs, and outcomes, while prohibiting the collection of sensitive information like health records or political affiliation. The system aims to reduce reporting burdens on institutions by consolidating data collection and making information more transparent for prospective students. It includes strong privacy and security requirements to protect student information, with the data system to be developed within four years of the bill's enactment.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill creates a data system for college transparency to help students/families make informed decisions, supporting educational access through better information.85% confidence ✓ TechnologySupports TechnologyBill mandates privacy protections for a federal student data system, directly supporting data privacy (a Technology topic) as specified in the topic description.95% confidence
Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) · 21 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4797: EATS Act of 2025

This bill removes a barrier preventing most low-income students from accessing SNAP benefits. It amends the Food and Nutrition Act to explicitly allow students enrolled at least half-time in recognized higher education programs to qualify for SNAP, reversing a prior exclusion. The key change eliminates the previous requirement that students meet specific exceptions (now deleted) and adds a new eligibility category under Section 3(m)(5). This directly affects low-income undergraduate and graduate students at colleges and training programs who were previously ineligible. The changes take effect January 2, 2026.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationRemoves barrier to SNAP benefits for higher education students, expanding access to educational opportunities for low-income learners by enabling enrollment in recognized programs.95% confidence
Jimmy Gomez (D) · 141 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4821: Gun Violence Prevention Research Act of 2025

This bill authorizes $50 million annually for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) to conduct research on firearms safety and gun violence prevention, beginning in fiscal year 2026 through 2031. The funding is in addition to existing CDC appropriations and would support studies under the Public Health Service Act. It does not create new regulations or directly affect individuals, but aims to expand research into causes and prevention strategies for gun violence. The bill focuses solely on enabling CDC research, without proposing policy changes or restrictions.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesAuthorizes $50M annual CDC funding for gun violence research, adding to existing appropriations without regulatory changes.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareFunds CDC research on gun violence prevention under Public Health Service Act, advancing public health research into a key health issue.95% confidence
Marilyn Strickland (D) · 54 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4817: Immigrant Witness and Victim Protection Act of 2025

The Immigrant Witness and Victim Protection Act of 2025 helps immigrant survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and other crimes who qualify for protections under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA). It eliminates annual limits on U visas and special immigrant juvenile visas, grants work authorization within 180 days of filing an application, and prohibits deportation or detention while cases are pending. The bill requires victims to be released from detention unless the government proves they pose a specific threat or may skip court, with clear evidence needed to override this presumption. This directly affects immigrant victims seeking legal relief in the U.S. as they navigate their cases without fear of immediate removal.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeEliminates visa limits and prohibits deportation for immigrant victims under VAWA/TVPA, enhancing victim protections and aligning with criminal justice reform goals.95% confidence ✓ ImmigrationSupports ImmigrationEliminates visa limits, grants work authorization, prohibits deportation for immigrant victims under VAWA/TVPA, directly protecting immigrant rights and services.90% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentGrants work authorization within 180 days and prohibits deportation for immigrant victims, directly enabling employment access and protecting workers' rights under VAWA/TVPA.95% confidence
Jimmy Panetta (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 29, 2025

HR 4796: Restoring Essential Healthcare Act

HR 4796, the Restoring Essential Healthcare Act, repeals a provision that blocked Medicaid payments to certain healthcare providers during a specific period. It directly affects Medicaid beneficiaries who received care from these providers between the enactment of the prior law (Public Law 119-21) and this bill's enactment. The key provision retroactively restores Medicaid payments for services already provided during that blocked period, treating the payment restriction as if it never existed. This change ensures eligible individuals and providers receive reimbursement for covered care delivered during the prohibited timeframe.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRepeals Medicaid payment block, restoring retroactive payments for covered services. Ensures providers receive reimbursement, maintaining access to care for beneficiaries.95% confidence
Laura Friedman (D) · 155 co-sponsors
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