Issue · Technology

Technology

Every technology bill, vote, and legislator stance in Wyoming, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
72
119th Congress
Top supporter
-
no data yet
Top opponent
Cynthia M. Lummis
30% support rate
Ranked legislators
3
0 support · 3 oppose
Showing 1–10 of 72 bills

All technology bills

in committee · United States · House Aug 3, 2026

HR 10017: Permanent CBDC Ban Act

This bill, titled the Permanent CBDC Ban Act, aims to permanently prohibit the Federal Reserve from issuing a central bank digital currency. It achieves this by amending the Federal Reserve Act to remove the specific legal authority that allows the Reserve to create such a digital currency. The legislation directly affects the Federal Reserve by stripping away its power to launch a digital version of the dollar. By deleting the relevant subsection of the law, the bill ensures that the Reserve cannot issue a CBDC in the future.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 22, 2026

S 5090: Digital Age Assurance Act of 2026

The Digital Age Assurance Act of 2026 establishes a system where operating system providers must collect a user's date of birth and share only their age range with apps and websites using secure, privacy-preserving methods. This bill directly affects technology companies, internet service providers, and users by mandating that platforms verify a user's age bracket before allowing access to age-restricted content. Key provisions prohibit the sale of children's data, ban targeted advertising toward minors, and prevent companies from using age information for profiling or marketing purposes. Additionally, the law includes anti-competitive rules to ensure that third-party apps face the same age-related restrictions as those owned by the platform itself. Enforcement is handled by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general, who can impose fines for violations.
in committee · United States · Senate Jun 24, 2026

S 4931: End EPA Abuse Act of 2026

The End EPA Abuse Act of 2026 amends the Clean Air Act to place specific limits on the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to issue new regulations. It directly affects the EPA Administrator by prohibiting the creation of rules that restrict the sale or use of internal combustion engine vehicles, force power plants to switch fuel sources, or reduce the reliability of the electric grid. Additionally, the bill forbids regulations requiring technologies that are commercially unavailable, too expensive without subsidies, or technically infeasible due to geographic or infrastructure limitations. Finally, it bars the agency from issuing rules that significantly expand its authority beyond what Congress originally intended.
in committee · United States · Senate Jun 11, 2026

S 4762: Generative AI Terrorism Risk Assessment Act

This bill directs the Department of Homeland Security to conduct annual assessments for five years on how foreign terrorist organizations use generative artificial intelligence to spread extremist messages or develop weapons. These reports must analyze specific incidents from the previous year and include recommendations for countermeasures while protecting privacy and civil liberties. The unclassified portions of these assessments will be made public on a government website, and federal agencies will share relevant intelligence with state and local fusion centers to improve information sharing.
in committee · United States · House Jun 11, 2026

HR 9279: Preventing AI Censorship Act

This bill creates a legal pathway for citizens to sue federal employees if they force artificial intelligence companies to censor content based on political views, religious beliefs, or other personal ideologies. It specifically prohibits government workers from directing AI providers to remove specific outputs, alter how the technology is trained, or deny access to services because of a user's viewpoint or identity. The law also bans federal officials from spying on or penalizing individuals for their lawful use of AI tools. While it allows victims to seek damages and legal fees, it does not permit lawsuits against the federal government itself for actions taken within the scope of official duties.
in committee · United States · House Jun 18, 2026

HRES 1374: Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that parents should be provided clear, accurate, and useful information about the content of video programming so they can make informed decisions for their children.

This resolution expresses the House's sense that parents need clear and accurate information about video content to make informed decisions for their children. It calls on the Federal Communications Commission to modernize the existing ratings system to cover all video platforms, including streaming services, and to ensure content descriptions are neutral and specific. The bill also urges the creation of an oversight body that includes parents and child advocates alongside industry representatives to increase transparency in how ratings are assigned. Ultimately, it seeks to improve parental guidance tools and public awareness without mandating specific changes to current laws.
in committee · United States · House Sep 8, 2026

HR 9098: Congressional Records Protection Act of 2026

This bill, known as the Congressional Records Protection Act, aims to shield the personal and official communications of Members of Congress and their employees from government searches and subpoenas. It directly affects federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies by prohibiting them from obtaining records related to these individuals unless the person is the specific target of a criminal investigation. Under the new rules, agencies must notify the affected Member or employee before searching their records, except in urgent cases where notice could endanger lives or destroy evidence. Additionally, any materials found during a search that belong to a protected individual cannot be reviewed for 30 days to ensure they are not accessed without proper oversight.
Sub-Topics Law Enforcement
in committee · United States · Senate May 20, 2026

S 4594: Subpoena Abuse Prevention Act

The Subpoena Abuse Prevention Act restricts how federal government agencies can use administrative subpoenas to obtain phone and app records from service providers. It requires agencies to identify a specific individual by name or account details before requesting data and explicitly bans using these subpoenas to investigate or retaliate against constitutionally protected activities like free speech or religious exercise. The law also mandates that agencies certify the subpoena's legitimate purpose and allows service providers to notify customers about the request unless a court orders otherwise. Finally, the bill requires federal agencies to publicly report annually on the number of subpoenas issued and the total accounts affected.
Sub-Topics Courts Data Privacy Tags Civil Liberties
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 22, 2026

S 4429: Connected Vehicle Security Act of 2026

The Connected Vehicle Security Act of 2026 restricts the importation, sale, and use of connected vehicles and related technology from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea to protect national security. Starting in 2027, the bill generally bans these vehicles if they originate from or are controlled by these countries, with separate restrictions on software and hardware taking effect in 2030. The Secretary of Commerce is authorized to issue specific exemptions for items that do not pose a security risk and must publish a list of approved products. The law also requires companies to submit declarations confirming their vehicles comply with the rules and imposes heavy fines for violations.
Sub-Topics Electric Vehicles
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 15, 2026

S 4561: CLOSE THE GAP Act

The CLOSE THE GAP Act aims to streamline the permitting process for installing and modifying communications facilities, such as cell towers, on Federal land managed by agencies like the National Park Service and the Forest Service. It requires these agencies to create standardized, technology-neutral rules that allow applications to be processed simultaneously rather than sequentially and mandates that fees charged to applicants be based solely on the actual administrative costs incurred. To improve transparency and speed, the bill establishes online portals for submitting applications, requires agencies to track and report processing times, and creates a new working group to coordinate reviews across different Federal land management agencies. Additionally, the legislation simplifies environmental reviews for projects on previously analyzed land and allows for faster approval of public safety improvements at existing sites without requiring new environmental impact statements.
Showing 1 to 10 of 72 bills
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