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Oregon Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

Bill results

in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2426: Equitable Community Access to Pharmacist Services Act

This bill expands Medicare Part B coverage to include specific pharmacist services, directly affecting Medicare beneficiaries and pharmacists who provide these services. It defines "pharmacist services" as evaluations and treatments for illnesses like COVID-19, flu, RSV, or strep throat, or services addressing public health emergencies, requiring collaboration with physicians as state law permits. Medicare would pay 80% of the lower of the actual charge or 85% of the physician payment rate (100% for public health emergencies), and prohibits balance billing for these services. The changes take effect January 1, 2026.
John Thune (R) · 33 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2449: Recovery of Stolen Checks Act

This bill (S 2449, "Recovery of Stolen Checks Act") allows taxpayers who have had paper tax refunds lost or stolen to elect receiving replacement refunds via direct deposit instead of a paper check. It amends the Internal Revenue Code to require the IRS to establish regulations within six months enabling this election process for eligible taxpayers. The key provision creates a new option for individuals needing replacement refunds for lost or stolen paper checks, shifting the method from physical mail to direct deposit. This directly affects taxpayers who previously received paper refunds but now face loss or theft. The bill focuses on streamlining the replacement process without changing tax rates or eligibility.
Marsha Blackburn (R) · 9 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2444: End Polluter Welfare Act of 2025

This bill eliminates government subsidies for fossil fuel production by increasing royalties for oil and gas extraction, terminating tax credits for fossil fuel companies, and prohibiting government funding for fossil fuel projects. It repeals recent legislation that provided fossil fuel subsidies, including provisions from the Inflation Reduction Act, and requires a study of additional subsidies. The bill affects fossil fuel companies, government agencies, and financial institutions that support fossil fuel development. Key provisions would take effect for production and tax years beginning after the bill's enactment.
Bernard Sanders (I) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2447: Repealing the Trump Sick Tax Act

This bill repeals two specific provisions from the 2023 "Trump Sick Tax Act" (Public Law 119-21) that affected Medicaid and drug pricing. It restores previous Medicaid cost-sharing rules under Title XIX of the Social Security Act and reverts changes to orphan drug exclusions under the Drug Price Negotiation Program (Title XI). These changes directly affect Medicaid beneficiaries and pharmaceutical manufacturers by returning to the pre-2023 policy framework for cost-sharing and drug pricing negotiations. The bill does not create new programs but reverses specific cost-related provisions enacted in 2023.
Peter Welch (D) · 7 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2429: Stop the Scammers Act

The Stop the Scammers Act establishes a whistleblower reward program for individuals reporting violations of federal consumer financial law (e.g., scams, fraud). Whistleblowers who provide original information leading to successful enforcement actions by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) may receive 10-30% of recovered civil penalties (minimum $50,000 if penalties are under $1 million). The bill mandates strong confidentiality protections for whistleblowers, prohibits employers from waiving these rights via contracts, and requires the CFPB to report annually on the program. It directly affects whistleblowers in consumer finance cases and the CFPB’s enforcement process, not the general public.
Catherine Cortez Masto (D) · 26 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2463: Eviction Right to Counsel Act of 2025

This bill provides federal funding to states, local governments, and tribal entities that have implemented or will implement "right to counsel" laws for low-income tenants. It establishes a $100 million annual fund (2026-2030) to grant money to jurisdictions with existing or planned laws guaranteeing free legal representation for tenants earning at or below 200% of the federal poverty line in eviction cases or housing subsidy terminations. The grants cover costs like attorney training and recruitment, with priority given to jurisdictions that also limit evictions for non-fault reasons, require 30-day notice periods, or offer rental assistance. The bill does not create new legal rights but supports existing state/local programs that provide free legal aid during eviction proceedings.
Cory A. Booker (D) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 24, 2025

S 2445: Community Mental Wellness and Resilience Act of 2025

The Community Mental Wellness and Resilience Act of 2025 establishes federal grant programs to fund community-led mental wellness initiatives. It provides planning grants (up to $250,000) for organizations to form resilience networks and assess community needs, followed by program grants (up to $500,000 annually for 4 years) to implement evidence-based programs. At least 20% of funds must support rural areas, requiring networks to include representatives from at least five community sectors (e.g., schools, faith groups, health services). The bill mandates a community-wide "public health approach" focused on strengthening protective factors, addressing risk factors, and developing strategic plans using culturally appropriate methods to build collective resilience.
Edward J. Markey (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 24, 2025

HR 4675: Columbia River Clean-Up Act

This bill extends the funding period for Columbia River Basin restoration projects under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. It amends Section 123(d)(6) by changing the timeframe from "2020 and 2021" to "2026 through 2030," allowing agencies to use allocated funds over this new seven-year period. The change directly affects federal and state environmental agencies managing river cleanup efforts, such as the EPA and Pacific Northwest states. It modifies the existing legal timeline for project implementation without altering funding amounts or new requirements. The bill focuses solely on adjusting the period for utilizing current restoration funds.
Val T. Hoyle (D)
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 24, 2025

HR 4705: ACHE Act of 2025

The ACHE Act of 2025 requires the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences to study health impacts of mountaintop removal coal mining on communities in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Virginia. It imposes a temporary moratorium on new federal permits for such mining until the study concludes, while mandating ongoing pollution monitoring (water, air, soil) at existing sites with public reporting of results. Coal mining companies must pay a fee to cover federal costs for the study and monitoring program. The bill directly affects coal mining operations in the specified Appalachian regions and the communities living near them, focusing on evidence-based health research and transparency.
Morgan McGarvey (D) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · House Jul 24, 2025

HR 4667: VISIBLE Act

HR 4667, the VISIBLE Act, requires U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and other authorized immigration officers to visibly display their agency name and either their last name or unique badge number during all public immigration enforcement activities (such as stops, arrests, raids, or checkpoints). This identification must be clearly legible from 25 feet away on outer clothing, not obscured by gear, and officers cannot wear face coverings that hide their face during public interactions unless for covert operations or hazardous conditions. The bill mandates DHS to discipline non-compliant officers and submit annual reports to Congress detailing enforcement activities, violations, and disciplinary actions. It also directs DHS’s Civil Rights Office to investigate public complaints about noncompliance.
Vicente Gonzalez (D) · 38 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 23, 2025

SCONRES 19: A concurrent resolution recognizing the need to improve physical access to many federally funded facilities for all people of the United States, particularly people with disabilities.

This concurrent resolution (SCONRES 19) is a symbolic statement recognizing that people with disabilities face daily barriers accessing federally funded facilities. It does not create new legal requirements but reaffirms support for the existing Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Architectural Barriers Act of 1968. The resolution pledges to prioritize "universal and inclusive design" in future infrastructure projects and calls for removing access barriers for all people, particularly those with disabilities. It cites statistics on disability prevalence (1 in 4 adults) but focuses on principle, not policy change. As a resolution, it has no binding effect on federal agencies.
Richard Blumenthal (D) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Oregon · Senate Jul 23, 2025

SRES 334: A resolution supporting the designation of the week of August 25 through August 29, 2025, as the third annual "National Community Health Worker Awareness Week".

SRES 334 is a symbolic Senate resolution designating the week of August 25-29, 2025, as "National Community Health Worker Awareness Week." It recognizes community health workers - frontline professionals who connect underserved communities to health services through culturally appropriate outreach, education, and advocacy - as vital to improving public health. The resolution encourages collaboration across local, state, and federal levels to raise awareness of their role but does not create new laws, funding, or requirements. It is a non-binding gesture supporting existing efforts to highlight this workforce, which serves communities through roles like health education, care coordination, and community advocacy.
Ron Wyden (D) · 9 co-sponsors
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