Rep. Jason Crow

Maddy summaryHR 7438 directs the U.S. Treasury to mint commemorative coins for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including 100,000 $5 gold coins, 500,000 $1 silver coins, and 750,000 half-dollar coins. The coins will be sold to the public at face value plus surcharges ($35, $10, and $5 per coin, respectively), with all surcharge revenue paid to FWC2026 US, Inc. for U.S. soccer programs. These funds must support soccer initiatives, particularly in underserved communities and youth development, as specified in the bill. The coins are legal tender but will only be issued during 2026, with no net cost to the U.S. government.

Maddy summaryThis bill extends funding for the existing Public Health Service Act program focused on raising public awareness about Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. It authorizes $33 million annually for fiscal years 2025 through 2029 to support public health education and outreach initiatives. The program directly affects public health organizations and community groups that develop and distribute educational materials about Alzheimer's prevention, diagnosis, and care. The key provision is the multi-year funding extension, ensuring continued support for nationwide awareness efforts without altering the program's core structure.

Maddy summaryHR 6751 authorizes the U.S. Mint to produce commemorative coins honoring Roberto Clemente, a Hall of Fame baseball player and humanitarian, including 50,000 $5 gold coins, 400,000 $1 silver coins, and 750,000 half-dollar coins. The coins must feature Clemente's image and inscriptions like "Roberto Clemente" and "2027," with all sales including a surcharge ($5-$35 per coin) paid to the Roberto Clemente Foundation. The foundation, which supports youth sports, education, and disaster relief programs, will use these funds for its mission, while the U.S. Treasury must recover all production costs. The coins will be sold exclusively in 2027, with no net cost to the government.

Maddy summaryHRES 1606 is a ceremonial resolution honoring the 5th anniversary of the U.S. Space Force (established December 20, 2019). It recognizes the Space Force's role in national security, commends its personnel ("Guardians"), and lists 12 specific installations supporting its mission. The resolution has no legal effect or policy changes - it is purely symbolic, expressing congressional support and acknowledging the Space Force's contributions. It directly affects no individuals or entities beyond the symbolic recognition of the service and its facilities.

Maddy summaryHR 10273 directs the Secretary of Defense to study the health effects of indoor mold in military housing, specifically focusing on risks to service members, their families, and children living in covered housing (including unaccompanied and family housing). The study must examine harmful mold types, detection methods, health impacts like respiratory illnesses, and the effect on military readiness. Based on the study, the Department of Defense must develop model standards for preventing, detecting, and remediating mold, including new construction requirements to control moisture and ventilation. The bill also requires training military health professionals on mold-related illnesses and mandates public review of proposed standards.

Maddy summaryHR 10274, the POD Act of 2024, requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to allow immediate or timely access for Members of Congress (or their designated staff) to inspect detention facilities housing immigrants or alien minors. The bill mandates that Congress members must be permitted to enter DHS facilities within 24 hours of requesting access, and HHS facilities housing minors within two business days, without temporary modifications that alter what can be observed during visits. It prohibits facilities from making any last-minute changes to hide conditions during congressional oversight visits. This bill directly affects all DHS and HHS detention facilities, including those operated by private contractors, by strengthening congressional oversight authority.

Maddy summaryThe Working Dog Commemorative Coin Act (HR 807) directs the U.S. Treasury to mint three types of commemorative coins honoring working dogs' service: $5 gold coins, $1 silver coins, and half-dollar coins with specific weight and composition requirements. Each coin will carry a surcharge ($35 for $5 coins, $10 for $1 coins, $5 for half-dollars) that will be paid directly to America's VetDogs to support their programs providing service dogs for veterans, the disabled, and others. The coins will be issued in 2027 with designs reflecting working dogs' roles in military, detection, therapy, and assistance work. The legislation specifies that all surcharge revenue must fund America's VetDogs' operations without creating new government programs. This is a commemorative measure focused on honoring working dogs' contributions through coin sales, with all surcharge funds going to a specific nonprofit organization.

Maddy summaryThe CLEAR Act of 2024 provides $200 million annually (2024-2029) in federal grants to states, territories, and tribes to establish or maintain local resilience offices. These offices must develop 5-year plans addressing environmental, economic, infrastructure, health, and housing risks from disasters, implement community-focused resilience programs, and improve coordination between agencies. Priority is given to projects benefiting disadvantaged communities and adhering to prevailing wage rules, with 10% of funds reserved for tribes. The bill directly affects local governments and tribal entities by requiring structured planning and resource allocation to strengthen community resilience against climate and disaster impacts.

Maddy summaryThis bill establishes a Coordinator within the State Department to manage the relocation and resettlement of eligible Afghan allies and to assist U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents in Afghanistan who seek U.S. support to leave the country. The Coordinator can hire temporary staff (preferring Foreign Service appointments), enter contracts, and coordinate with other federal agencies to use their funds for these efforts. The Coordinator must notify relevant congressional committees 15 days before transferring funds between agencies. The position and its authorities will expire three years after the bill becomes law.

Maddy summaryHR 3012 reauthorizes U.S. programs under the North Korean Human Rights Act of 2004 through 2028, extending funding and reporting requirements for existing initiatives. It directs the U.S. Agency for Global Media to continue broadcasting independent news into North Korea, supports transparent humanitarian aid delivery, and urges China to halt forcible repatriation of North Korean refugees. The bill directly affects North Korean citizens by promoting information access and refugee protection, and North Korean refugees in China by advocating for UNHCR access and refugee rights. Key provisions include extending program deadlines, reinforcing U.S. diplomatic efforts on human rights, and calling for swift confirmation of the Special Envoy on North Korean Human Rights Issues.