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Wisconsin Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

Bill results

passed · Wisconsin · House Jun 6, 2023

HR 835: Fair Investment Opportunities for Professional Experts Act

This bill amends the definition of "accredited investor" under securities law to expand who qualifies. It adds four new categories: individuals with net worth over $1 million (excluding primary residence value), those with high income ($200,000 individually or $300,000 jointly), licensed financial professionals, and individuals with verified investment expertise. The bill requires the SEC to update Regulation D to reflect these changes, with the $1 million net worth threshold adjusted for inflation every five years. This directly affects investors seeking to participate in certain private securities offerings by lowering the accreditation barriers for qualified professionals and high-net-worth individuals.
J. French Hill (R) · 7 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · House May 30, 2023

HR 1669: VET–TEC Authorization Act of 2023

The VET-TEC Authorization Act of 2023 establishes a new program under the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide educational assistance for high technology training to eligible veterans. It limits participation to 8,000 veterans annually and funds non-degree programs in fields like computer programming that last 6-28 weeks. The program ties funding to student employment outcomes, with training providers receiving payments based on graduates finding jobs in their field within 180 days. This program directly affects veterans with at least 36 months of active duty service who haven't reached age 62, and educational institutions that meet specific quality standards for high technology training.
Juan Ciscomani (R) · 5 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · House May 30, 2023

HR 467: HALT Fentanyl Act

The HALT Fentanyl Act expands the definition of fentanyl-related substances in the Controlled Substances Act to include many structurally similar compounds, making it easier to regulate new fentanyl analogs without individual listing. It defines these substances based on specific chemical modifications to fentanyl, with limited exceptions for substances already controlled or listed elsewhere. The bill also streamlines research procedures for schedule I substances by creating expedited registration processes and allowing multiple studies under one registration, while requiring the Attorney General to publish a list of substances meeting the new definition.
H. Morgan Griffith (R) · 52 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · House May 23, 2023

HRES 435: Requiring each Member, officer, and employee of the House of Representatives to complete a program of training in workplace rights and responsibilities each session of each Congress, and for other purposes.

This resolution requires that during each congressional session Members, officers, and employees of the House of Representatives complete training on workplace rights and responsibilities, including antidiscrimination and anti-harassment training.
Bryan Steil (R) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Wisconsin · Senate May 18, 2023

SRES 209: A resolution recognizing the significance of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month as an important time to celebrate the significant contributions of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders to the history of the United States.

This resolution (SRES 209) is a symbolic Senate measure recognizing May as Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. It formally celebrates the historical contributions of these communities to the United States, highlighting their diverse cultural impact and achievements. The resolution does not create new laws or policies - it simply encourages the Senate to observe the month with recognition of these communities' roles in U.S. history. It follows longstanding tradition, as May was chosen to honor key milestones including the arrival of Japanese immigrants and Chinese laborers on the transcontinental railroad.
Mazie K. Hirono (D) · 33 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · Senate May 17, 2023

SRES 215: A resolution supporting the mission and goals of National Fentanyl Awareness Day in 2023, including increasing individual and public awareness of the impact of fake or counterfeit fentanyl pills on families and young people.

SRES 215 is a Senate resolution designating May 9, 2023, as National Fentanyl Awareness Day. It supports raising public awareness about the dangers of fake or counterfeit fentanyl pills, which are often disguised as legitimate medications and contribute to overdose deaths. The resolution encourages existing law enforcement efforts to combat counterfeit pill distribution and acknowledges the severe impact of fentanyl on young people, citing statistics on rising overdose deaths. It does not create new laws or funding but formally recognizes the issue through congressional support.
Dianne Feinstein (D) · 48 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · Senate May 17, 2023

SRES 216: A resolution designating the week of May 14 through May 20, 2023, as "National Police Week".

This resolution designates the week of May 14-20, 2023, as "National Police Week" to honor law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. It recognizes 444 officers killed in 2022 (including specific names listed in the resolution) and acknowledges 32 officers killed in 2023, while expressing support for law enforcement personnel. The resolution encourages the public to observe this week by honoring law enforcement officers and promoting awareness of their essential service. As a ceremonial resolution, it does not create new policy or alter existing laws.
Lindsey Graham (R) · 79 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · Senate May 17, 2023

SRES 203: A resolution recognizing the significance of Jewish American Heritage Month as a time to celebrate the contributions of Jewish Americans to the society and culture of the United States.

SRES 203 is a symbolic Senate resolution recognizing Jewish American Heritage Month (observed in May) as a time to celebrate Jewish Americans' contributions to U.S. society and culture. It does not create new laws or allocate funds but formally acknowledges the community's historical impact and calls on leaders to combat antisemitism. The resolution highlights Jewish Americans' roles in government, arts, science, and their 350-year history in the U.S., while referencing rising antisemitic incidents and Holocaust awareness gaps. It aligns with annual bipartisan Senate resolutions since 2006, emphasizing education and inclusion without proposing concrete policy changes.
Jacky Rosen (D) · 32 co-sponsors
passed · Wisconsin · House May 16, 2023

HR 3089: NDO Fairness Act

The NDO Fairness Act (HR 3089) amends federal law to strengthen court oversight when law enforcement seeks to delay or prevent service providers from notifying customers about warrants for their communications data. It requires courts to issue written findings showing specific risks (like evidence destruction or witness intimidation) before granting a 90-day delay, and mandates that delays must be narrowly tailored with no less restrictive alternatives. After a delay ends, law enforcement must provide customers with a copy of the warrant and detailed notice about the investigation within five business days, plus the option to request disclosed data within 180 days. The bill also adds annual reporting requirements for the Attorney General on how often these delayed notice orders are used, including data on cases involving media or First Amendment activities.
Scott Fitzgerald (R) · 1 co-sponsor
passed · Wisconsin · House May 15, 2023

HRES 363: Resolution memorializing law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty

HRES 363 is a resolution expressing support for recognizing National Police Week, an annual observance established by law to honor law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. The resolution acknowledges 556 officers killed in the line of duty during 2022 and calls for ensuring law enforcement officers have necessary equipment, training, and resources to protect both themselves and the public. It encourages the American public to observe National Police Week by honoring law enforcement personnel and recognizing their essential mission in serving communities across the United States. This resolution does not create new law but formally expresses congressional support for an existing observance.
Michael Guest (R) · 111 co-sponsors
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