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All 56,670 Active 51,443 In committee 51,289 Passed 4,362 Signed 759 Failed 91

Bill results

passed · United States · Senate Sep 17, 2025

SRES 400: A resolution expressing support for designation of the week of September 14 through 20, 2025, as "National Adult Education and Family Literacy Week".

This resolution (SRES 400) expresses the U.S. Senate's support for designating September 14-20, 2025, as "National Adult Education and Family Literacy Week." It does not create new laws or allocate funding but aims to raise public awareness about adult education and family literacy programs. The resolution highlights statistics on adult literacy gaps (e.g., 59 million adults lacking basic skills) and encourages broader community support for these programs. It calls on public, private, and nonprofit entities to increase access to adult education and family literacy services. The bill directly affects awareness and advocacy efforts, not policy implementation.
Jack Reed (D) · 5 co-sponsors
passed · United States · House Sep 17, 2025

HRES 722: Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5371) making continuing appropriations and extensions for fiscal year 2026, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 719) honoring the life and legacy of Charles Charlie James Kirk; and for other purposes.

HRES 722 is a procedural resolution that sets rules for the House of Representatives to consider two specific measures. It enables debate and passage of H.R. 5371 (a bill providing continuing funding for federal operations through fiscal year 2026) and H.Res. 719 (a resolution honoring Charles "Charlie" James Kirk). The resolution waives objections to these measures, limits debate to one hour equally divided between party leaders, and amends a prior deadline from March 31 to January 31, 2026. This resolution itself does not change policy but streamlines the process for the House to act on the two pending bills.
Erin Houchin (R)
passed · United States · House Sep 17, 2025

HR 5140: To lower the age at which a minor may be tried as an adult for certain criminal offenses in the District of Columbia to 14 years of age.

This bill lowers the age at which minors in Washington, D.C. can be tried as adults for certain crimes from 16 to 14 years old. It amends two key sections of D.C. law: changing the age for exclusion from juvenile court jurisdiction (from 16 to 14) and lowering the age for transfer to criminal court (from 15-18 to 14 across multiple scenarios). The policy directly affects minors aged 14 or older who commit specified serious offenses in D.C., removing them from the juvenile justice system. The changes apply to offenses committed on or after the bill's effective date.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeLowers juvenile court age to 14, expanding criminalization of minors and removing them from rehabilitation-focused system, directly opposing reform trends.95% confidence
Brandon Gill (R) · 6 co-sponsors
passed · United States · House Sep 17, 2025

HR 4922: D. C. Criminal Reforms to Immediately Make Everyone Safe Act of 2025

HR 4922, the DC Criminal Reforms to Immediately Make Everyone Safe Act of 2025 (DC CRIMES Act), modifies youth offender definitions and creates public transparency measures. It limits "youth offender" status to individuals 18 or younger (previously 24), removing provisions for 18-24 year olds in sentencing and facility planning. The bill requires the DC Attorney General to establish a public website publishing monthly juvenile crime statistics, including arrest data by age, race, sex, crime type, recidivism rates, and sentencing outcomes - without personally identifiable information. It also prohibits the DC Council from changing existing criminal sentencing laws. These provisions directly affect youth offenders aged 15-18 and DC government operations related to juvenile justice data.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeRestricts youth offender status to under 18, removing 18-24 year olds from juvenile sentencing protections and facility planning, increasing potential for adult sentencing.95% confidence
Byron Donalds (R) · 8 co-sponsors
passed · United States · House Sep 17, 2025

HR 2721: Honoring Our Heroes Act of 2025

HR 2721, the Honoring Our Heroes Act of 2025, establishes a two-year pilot program for the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to provide headstones or burial markers for eligible veterans. It directly affects families or representatives of veterans who died on or before November 1, 1990, by allowing them to request these markers through a VA application process. The program requires the VA to update its website with eligibility details and terminates two years after the bill's enactment. This is a procedural measure focused on commemorating specific veterans, not altering benefit eligibility or funding.
Topics ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransBill creates new VA headstone/burial marker program for eligible veterans (pre-1990 deaths), directly advancing recognition services without restrictions or defunding.95% confidence
Timothy M. Kennedy (D)
passed · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

SRES 395: A resolution recognizing and supporting the goals and ideals of National Forensic Science Week.

SRES 395 is a Senate resolution recognizing September 14-20, 2025, as National Forensic Science Week. It encourages forensic science service providers, local policymakers, media, and public safety officers to participate in events during this week. The resolution supports activities like laboratory tours, community events, and discussions about forensic science capabilities and needs, without creating new laws or altering existing policies. It specifically aims to raise awareness of forensic science's role in criminal justice and exoneration efforts.
Mike Crapo (R) · 3 co-sponsors
passed · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

SRES 393: A resolution designating September 25, 2025, as "National Lobster Day".

SRES 393 designates September 25, 2025, as "National Lobster Day" and encourages Americans to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. The resolution recognizes lobster's cultural significance, economic role in coastal communities, and its status as a sustainable seafood choice. It does not create new laws or affect specific groups but formally acknowledges the industry's contributions through a symbolic national observance. This procedural resolution was introduced by Senators King, Shaheen, Collins, and others.
Angus S. King, Jr. (I) · 9 co-sponsors
passed · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

SRES 391: A resolution condemning the assassination of Charlie Kirk and honoring his life and legacy.

SRES 391 is a symbolic Senate resolution condemning the assassination of Charlie Kirk, a conservative campus advocate and founder of Turning Point USA, who was killed on September 10, 2025, at Utah Valley University. The resolution expresses the Senate’s strongest condemnation of the killing, extends condolences to his family (including his wife Erika and two children), and honors his work promoting civil discourse on college campuses. As a non-binding resolution, it does not create policy changes or affect any individuals through legislative action.
Mike Lee (R) · 54 co-sponsors
passed · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

SRES 392: A resolution expressing support for the designation of November 16, 2025, as "National Warrior Call Day" and recognizing the importance of connecting members of the Armed Forces and veterans in the United States to support structures necessary to transition from the battlefield, especially peer-to-peer connection.

SRES 392 is a Senate resolution designating November 16, 2025, as "National Warrior Call Day." It encourages all U.S. citizens to reach out to active-duty service members and veterans through phone calls or conversations to reduce isolation and connect them with support resources. The resolution specifically highlights the importance of peer-to-peer connections in addressing mental health challenges, citing veteran suicide statistics as context. As a symbolic measure (not a law), it does not create new programs but urges public engagement to support military personnel transitioning from service.
Topics ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransResolution designates 'National Warrior Call Day' to promote peer support for veterans' mental health, citing suicide statistics and encouraging connections to transition support resources.90% confidence
Jeanne Shaheen (D) · 34 co-sponsors
passed · United States · Senate Sep 16, 2025

SRES 394: A resolution designating September 2025 as "National Literacy Month".

SRES 394 designates September 2025 as "National Literacy Month" through a Senate resolution. It calls on federal, state, local, schools, libraries, nonprofits, businesses, and the public to observe the month with literacy-focused programs. The resolution does not create new laws, funding, or policy requirements. It references statistics on literacy challenges (e.g., adult illiteracy costs) but serves solely as a symbolic recognition of literacy's importance.
Jack Reed (D) · 19 co-sponsors
passed · United States · House Sep 16, 2025

HRES 721: Electing Members to certain standing committees of the House of Representatives.

HRES 721 is a procedural resolution assigning specific members to House standing committees. It assigns Mr. Walkinshaw to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform (ranking immediately after Mr. Min) and Mr. Frost to the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. This resolution directly affects these members by determining their committee placements for the 119th Congress. It does not create new policy or alter laws, only formalizing existing committee assignments through House procedure.
Pete Aguilar (D)
passed · United States · House Sep 16, 2025

HRES 354: Providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 60) providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the National Park Service relating to "Glen Canyon National Recreation Area: Motor Vehicles"; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 78) providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service relating to "Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Endangered Species Status for the San Francisco Bay-Delta Distinct Population Segment of the Longfin Smelt"; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 87) providing congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "California State Motor Vehicle and Engine Pollution Control Standards; Heavy-Duty Vehicle and Engine Emission Warranty and Maintenance Provisions; Advanced Clean Trucks; Zero Emission Airport Shuttle; Zero-Emission Power Train Certification; Waiver of Preemption; Notice of Decision"; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 88) providing congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "California State Motor Vehicle and Engine Pollution Control Standards; Advanced Clean Cars II; Waiver of Preemption; Notice of Decision"; providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H.J. Res. 89) providing congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to "California State Motor Vehicle and Engine and Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; The "Omnibus" Low NOX Regulation; Waiver of Preemption; Notice of Decision"; and for other purposes.

HRES 354 is a procedural resolution that sets rules for the House to vote on five separate disapproval resolutions (H.J. Res. 60, 78, 87-89). These disapproval resolutions aim to block specific federal agency rules: one from the National Park Service regarding motor vehicles in Glen Canyon, another from Fish & Wildlife on endangered smelt protections, and three from the EPA targeting California's vehicle emissions standards. The resolution streamlines debate and voting on these disapproval measures, waiving most procedural objections to allow direct consideration. If passed, the disapproval resolutions would cancel the agency rules, directly affecting how California implements vehicle pollution controls and wildlife protections. The bill itself does not change policy but enables Congress to block these specific regulations.
Topics ✗ EnergyOpposes EnergyBill aims to disapprove EPA rules enforcing California's Advanced Clean Cars II emissions standards, opposing stricter clean energy vehicle regulations.90% confidence ✗ EnvironmentOpposes EnvironmentEnables disapproval of EPA and Fish & Wildlife rules strengthening vehicle emissions standards and endangered species protections, weakening environmental regulations.90% confidence ✗ TransportationOpposes TransportationFacilitates disapproval of EPA vehicle emission rules (Advanced Clean Trucks, Advanced Clean Cars II), weakening transportation regulations on vehicle standards.95% confidence
Chip Roy (R)
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