Maddy summaryHRES 410 is a non-binding House resolution requiring President Trump to comply with the Constitution’s Foreign Emoluments Clause regarding a $400 million Boeing 747-8 jet gift from Qatar’s royal family. It directs the President to immediately submit all plans for the aircraft to Congress and obtain explicit congressional consent before accepting it, as required by the Constitution. The resolution cites historical precedent where all prior presidents sought Congress’s approval for foreign gifts, including items like medals, horses, and the Statue of Liberty. It emphasizes that accepting the jet without consent would violate the Constitution and pose national security risks. The bill focuses solely on procedural compliance, not the merits of the gift itself.
Rep. Jasmine Crockett
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHR 3392, the STOP Screwworms Act, requires the U.S. Department of Agriculture to build modular facilities for rearing sterile New World screwworm flies within 180 days of enactment. These facilities will disperse sterile flies into at-risk agricultural areas - identified based on migratory patterns and suitability for dispersal - to prevent infestations that threaten livestock. The bill authorizes $300 million in funding for construction, operation, and annual reporting to Congress on threat assessments and effectiveness. It directly affects livestock producers and agricultural regions vulnerable to screwworm fly migration, using sterile insect technique as a preventive measure.
Maddy summaryHR 3368, the "Born in the USA Act of 2025," prohibits federal funding for Executive Order 14160 (which aimed to restrict birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S.). The bill directly affects federal agencies that might implement the executive order by blocking their use of funds for that purpose. Its key provision is a funding ban targeting the executive order and any similar future policies, without changing citizenship law. The bill does not alter birthright citizenship rights but prevents federal resources from being used to enforce the controversial executive order. It is a procedural measure focused on funding, not a substantive policy change to citizenship rules.
Maddy summaryHR 3376 creates the Water Affordability, Transparency, Equity, and Reliability Trust Fund, funded by increasing the corporate tax rate from 21% to 24.5% starting in 2025, with annual funding capped at $35 billion or 1/20th of 20-year infrastructure needs. The bill allocates funds to clean water programs (42%), safe drinking water programs (42.5%), household water well systems (1%), colonias assistance (0.5%), and Indian health services (3%), requiring specific prioritization of low-income and minority communities for many programs. It mandates an EPA study on water affordability, discriminatory practices, and civil rights violations in water service, including data collection on service disconnections affecting vulnerable populations. The bill also includes provisions for lead service line replacement, PFAS contamination response, and job training grants for water system operators with specific requirements to prioritize low-income communities.
Maddy summaryHRES 403 is a non-binding resolution expressing the House of Representatives' support for public servants. It commends federal, state, local, and uniformed service employees for their contributions during Public Service Recognition Week (May 4-10, 2025) and throughout the year. The resolution highlights their roles in areas like national defense, emergency response, Social Security, public health, and infrastructure. It urges the House to salute their dedication, honor those who lost their lives in service, and encourage promoting public service careers. This resolution does not create new policies or funding - it is a symbolic gesture of recognition.
Maddy summaryHR 3243, the Therapeutic Fraud Prevention Act of 2025, bans the provision of paid conversion therapy aimed at changing a person's sexual orientation or gender identity, and prohibits advertising such therapy as effective, safe, or without risk. It directly affects LGBTQ+ individuals and their families who might be targeted by these practices, as professionals have determined conversion therapy is ineffective and harmful. The law treats violations as deceptive acts under consumer protection laws, empowering the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general to enforce it through civil actions. It explicitly excludes legitimate gender transition support and non-discriminatory counseling from the ban.
Maddy summaryThe TRUST Act prevents complaints against federal judges from being dismissed due to the judge's resignation, retirement, or death. It directly affects judges under investigation and the complaint process by ensuring investigations continue regardless of the judge's status. Key provisions amend Title 28 to require chief judges to maintain complaints (Section 352) and mandate special committees to complete investigations and file reports without interruption (Section 353), even if the judge involved leaves office. These changes apply specifically to complaints filed under Section 351 of the Judicial Code. The bill focuses on procedural continuity, not substantive judicial standards.
Maddy summaryThis resolution requests the President to provide unredacted documents within 14 days about government use of electronic communication platforms like Signal, WhatsApp, and Slack for official communications. It specifically seeks information on how the administration preserves national security communications sent via these platforms and ensures compliance with federal recordkeeping laws. The resolution targets communications containing highly sensitive national security information, whether sent on government or personal devices. It does not change policy but seeks transparency regarding current practices.
Maddy summaryHRES 286 is a non-binding House resolution (not a law) requesting the President to provide specific documents about a fictional "United States DOGE Service" and its AI use. It asks for records related to AI deployments at federal agencies since January 2025, including data sources, personnel involved in decisions, and analyses of potential program cuts, all framed around alleged violations of privacy laws and transparency requirements. The resolution specifically targets documents concerning "Elon Musk or an individual associated with the United States DOGE Service," which does not exist as a government entity. This is a procedural request for information, not a policy change, and references fictional elements (e.g., "Trump Administration" in 2025).
Maddy summaryThis resolution (HRES 264) requests the President to provide the House of Representatives with unredacted documents about security clearances held by specific individuals, including Elon Musk and six others (Akash Bobba, Edward Coristine, Ethan Shaotran, Luke Farritor, Gautier Cole Killian, and Gavin Kliger). It specifically targets documents related to security clearances for people associated with the "United States Department of Government Efficiency Service" (referred to as "DOGE" in the bill). The request requires the President to submit all relevant communications and background investigations within 14 days of the resolution's adoption. This is a procedural inquiry resolution, not a policy bill, and references fictional government entities (DOGE is not a real agency).