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in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10404: For the relief of Sindy Gualdina Rodriguez-Fernandez.

This bill grants Sindy Gualdina Rodriguez-Fernandez eligibility for a U.S. immigrant visa or adjustment to lawful permanent resident status by waiving standard immigration requirements and any existing grounds for removal. It directs the Secretary of Homeland Security to rescind any outstanding deportation orders or findings of inadmissibility against her, effectively allowing her to remain in the country legally if she files an application within two years of enactment. The legislation also reduces the annual immigrant visa quota for her country of birth by one to account for her admission and explicitly prevents her natural parents and siblings from gaining immigration benefits through their relationship with her.
Seth Moulton (D)
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10403: Back to School Tax Credit Act

The Back to School Tax Credit Act would create a new federal income tax credit for parents and guardians who pay for school supplies for dependent children under age 17. The credit is calculated separately for each eligible child and is capped at $250 per child, based on the actual amount spent on qualified items. Covered expenses include common necessities such as backpacks, notebooks, calculators, lunch boxes, writing instruments, and school uniforms for primary or secondary education in public, private, or home schools. This provision would apply to taxable years beginning after the date of the Act's enactment.
Eugene Simon Vindman (D)
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10402: Good Energy Jobs Act of 2026

The Good Energy Jobs Act of 2026 amends the Department of Energy Organization Act to impose strict labor standards on any construction, maintenance, or repair project that receives financial assistance from the Department. The bill requires contractors to pay prevailing wages, ensure at least 15 percent of total labor hours are performed by registered apprentices, and maintain labor neutrality regarding employee unionization rights. Additionally, projects costing more than $1 million must negotiate project labor agreements, while all applicants must submit community benefits plans that include specific commitments to local hiring, job quality, and environmental protections for disadvantaged communities. The legislation also mandates that products developed with Department funding be manufactured substantially in the United States and prohibits offshoring production for five years after the assistance period ends.
Paul Tonko (D) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10400: SMARTER Act

The SMARTER Act proposes a comprehensive overhaul of U.S. immigration law by eliminating the Diversity Visa program, restricting family-sponsored visas to spouses and children under 18, and establishing a new points-based system for employment-based immigrants. It creates a Skilled Migration and Recruitment of Talent Board within the Department of Commerce to annually determine visa caps based on industrial labor needs, economic data, and wage growth trends. The bill replaces the H-1B visa with a "SMARTER" nonimmigrant status that allows greater job flexibility and eliminates per-country limits, while also introducing a paid "gold card" program offering 25,000 annual visas to individuals or corporations paying substantial fees. Additionally, the legislation mandates the use of artificial intelligence to identify visa overstays and requires permanent residents to have their sponsors reimburse the government for any means-tested public benefits received before they can be naturalized.
David Schweikert (R)
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10399: Currency Options, Information, and Navigation Act

The Currency Options, Information, and Navigation Act directs the Small Business Administration to create and publish online educational modules for small businesses regarding the use of digital assets. These resources must cover practical topics such as tax implications, security risks, payment gateway options, and the differences between various types of digital assets including stablecoins. To ensure the information is accurate and current, the bill requires the agency to consult with multiple federal regulators and establish an advisory working group that includes experts from the private sector, academia, and consumer advocacy groups. The legislation mandates that these educational materials be made available within 180 days of enactment without authorizing any new funding for their development.
Hillary J. Scholten (D)
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10398: CHC REBASE Act of 2026

The CHC REBASE Act of 2026 amends the Medicare program to adjust payment rates for Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) so that they cover 100 percent of estimated reasonable costs by 2028, effectively removing previous financial caps on these services. To support this change, the bill requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to convene a working group with stakeholders from health centers, physicians, and CMS to review payment methodologies and recommend further modifications. Additionally, the legislation ensures that telehealth services provided by FQHCs and rural health clinics are paid at standard rates starting in 2027, treating associated costs as allowable expenses. The bill also mandates new guidance for Medicare Advantage plans to streamline "wraparound" payments to FQHCs and requires a Government Accountability Office report on how well these centers are included in insurance provider networks for underserved populations.
Michael A. Rulli (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10397: Survivors’ Rights Restitution Act of 2026

The Survivors' Rights Restitution Act of 2026 establishes a federal compensation program administered by the Attorney General for victims of sexual assault, abuse, trafficking, or exploitation involving Jeffrey Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell, as well as victims whose rights were violated by the federal government. Petitions are filed with the United States Court of Federal Claims and assigned to special adjudicators who must be mental health professionals or experts in victim services, civil rights law, or claims administration. The process is designed to be informal and less adversarial than standard litigation, with decisions required within 120 days and a minimum compensation award of $123,000. Compensation is funded by a dedicated Treasury account that accepts forfeited assets and voluntary contributions, and payments are exempt from federal income tax and means-tested benefit calculations.
Ayanna Pressley (D) · 45 co-sponsors
in committee · United States · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10396: No Fencing at the United States Capitol Complex Act

The No Fencing at the United States Capitol Complex Act prohibits the use of federal funds to install new permanent fencing around the perimeter of the U.S. Capitol buildings and grounds. The bill allows for the repair or replacement of any existing fencing that was already in place when the law is enacted. This legislation directly affects agencies responsible for maintaining the Capitol complex by restricting their ability to add new physical barriers using government money.
Eleanor Holmes Norton (D)
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