Legislative Tracker
Track legislation through Congress with real-time updates on cosponsors, lobbying activity, and bill status. Power your advocacy campaigns with legislative intelligence.
More Homes on the Market Act
You bought your house decades ago. The kids are grown, the place is bigger than you need, and on paper you've made a fortune as the neighborhood's value climbed. But when you run the numbers on selling, there's a catch: profit above $250,000 — or $500,000 if you're married — gets taxed. For longtime owners in pricey markets, that can mean a tax bill big enough to make staying put the cheaper option. H.R. 1340 is built to change that calculation.
Jimmy Panetta
Democrat · CA
More 119th Congress Coverage
Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act
Every time you swipe your credit card, the transaction carries a merchant category code that tells your bank what kind of store you were in. Grocery store, gas station, pet shop — each gets a code. In 2022, gun stores got their own code for the first time, separate from general sporting goods. This bill says that singles out lawful gun buyers and would force firearms retailers back into broader categories where their customers blend in.
Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act
When you're in crisis, you don't remember phone numbers. You probably do remember where your wallet is. H.R. 3624 — the Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act — would put the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, the Crisis Text Line, and your campus mental health number on every college student ID, so the help is already in your pocket.
Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act
Your child is diagnosed with cancer. A drug already exists that targets the exact molecular mutation driving the tumor — but it's only approved for adults. The company that makes it may not study whether it works in kids for years. This bill changes that: if your drug targets a pathway that matters in childhood cancer, you test it in children.
SAVE Act
Right now, you register to vote by checking a box and signing your name under penalty of perjury. Under H.R. 22, that would no longer be enough. You would need to physically present a passport, a REAL ID that flags your citizenship, a military ID with service records, or a birth certificate that meets seven specific requirements — down to the seal and the signatures. If you registered by mail, you would still have to show up in person before your registration counted.
Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act of 2025
Rent keeps climbing, and the waitlist for affordable housing in your city probably has more names on it than available units. The tax credit that funds most affordable apartment construction in the country hasn't been meaningfully expanded in years. H.R. 2725 would change that with the largest proposed increase to the program since its creation — and 82 Republicans and 82 Democrats have signed on, making it one of the most evenly bipartisan bills in the 119th Congress.
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act of 2025
A man walks into a Target in Miami, scans a 99-cent taco seasoning packet at self-checkout instead of the trading cards in his basket, and walks out. He does it again in Fort Lauderdale. Then Orlando. Seventy-five times across Florida before anyone connects the thefts — [because no single store saw enough to trigger a major investigation](https://www.newsweek.com/florida-man-accused-taco-seasoning-steal-40k-target-cards-11610354). He resold over $40,000 worth of cards on eBay. Meanwhile, in Southern California, [thieves posing as a legitimate motor carrier stole 378,000 tins of nicotine pouches](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tucker-carlsons-alp-starts-national-173600262.html) worth millions from a logistics facility — spoofing GPS tracking and using fake carrier credentials to vanish with the shipment. These aren't petty crimes. They're professionally organized operations that exploit a gap: there is no federal crime called "organized retail theft." This bill creates one.
Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Gross Proceeds Reporting by Brokers That Regularly Provide Services Effectuating Digital Asset Sales".
You traded on a decentralized exchange this year — Uniswap, dYdX, something that runs on smart contracts with no sign-up form and no tax team. On December 30, 2024, the IRS finalized a rule that would have forced those platforms to send the government (and you) a new Form 1099-DA listing your gross proceeds. H.J. Res. 25 is the law that killed it. Seventy Senators and 292 House members voted yes. The rule is gone.
Carried Interest Fairness Act of 2025
Every few years, Congress rediscovers that private equity and hedge fund managers pay capital gains rates on income that looks, walks, and functions like a paycheck. Every few years, the loophole survives. H.R. 1091 is the latest attempt to end it — and it arrives weeks after the carried interest break sailed untouched through the largest tax bill in a generation.
Made in America Manufacturing Finance Act
You run a small factory, and you want to add a line — a bigger press, more floor space, the working capital to fill an order you couldn't take before. The federal loan guarantee that small businesses lean on caps out at $3.75 million, which doesn't stretch far when a single piece of heavy equipment can eat most of it. H.R. 3174 would lift that ceiling — but only if every one of your plants is on American soil.
Digital Asset Market Clarity Act
Right now, if you buy or build anything in crypto, nobody can tell you which federal agency is in charge. H.R. 3633 ends that. It splits the job between two regulators, writes the first federal rules for token sales and exchanges, and draws a hard line: your personal wallet is yours, and the Fed will never issue a digital dollar.
Hospital Inpatient Services Modernization Act
You're admitted for pneumonia or a heart-failure flare, the kind of stay that normally means days in a hospital bed. Under Medicare's hospital-at-home program, your care team can set you up at your own kitchen table instead: a nurse at the door, monitors on your arm, a doctor on video around the clock. That option started as a COVID emergency measure and still runs on a temporary waiver. H.R. 4313 would lock it in through 2030.
Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act
Every time you swipe your credit card, the transaction carries a merchant category code that tells your bank what kind of store you were in. Grocery store, gas station, pet shop — each gets a code. In 2022, gun stores got their own code for the first time, separate from general sporting goods. This bill says that singles out lawful gun buyers and would force firearms retailers back into broader categories where their customers blend in.
Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act
When you're in crisis, you don't remember phone numbers. You probably do remember where your wallet is. H.R. 3624 — the Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act — would put the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, the Crisis Text Line, and your campus mental health number on every college student ID, so the help is already in your pocket.
Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act
Your child is diagnosed with cancer. A drug already exists that targets the exact molecular mutation driving the tumor — but it's only approved for adults. The company that makes it may not study whether it works in kids for years. This bill changes that: if your drug targets a pathway that matters in childhood cancer, you test it in children.
SAVE Act
Right now, you register to vote by checking a box and signing your name under penalty of perjury. Under H.R. 22, that would no longer be enough. You would need to physically present a passport, a REAL ID that flags your citizenship, a military ID with service records, or a birth certificate that meets seven specific requirements — down to the seal and the signatures. If you registered by mail, you would still have to show up in person before your registration counted.
Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act of 2025
Rent keeps climbing, and the waitlist for affordable housing in your city probably has more names on it than available units. The tax credit that funds most affordable apartment construction in the country hasn't been meaningfully expanded in years. H.R. 2725 would change that with the largest proposed increase to the program since its creation — and 82 Republicans and 82 Democrats have signed on, making it one of the most evenly bipartisan bills in the 119th Congress.
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act of 2025
A man walks into a Target in Miami, scans a 99-cent taco seasoning packet at self-checkout instead of the trading cards in his basket, and walks out. He does it again in Fort Lauderdale. Then Orlando. Seventy-five times across Florida before anyone connects the thefts — [because no single store saw enough to trigger a major investigation](https://www.newsweek.com/florida-man-accused-taco-seasoning-steal-40k-target-cards-11610354). He resold over $40,000 worth of cards on eBay. Meanwhile, in Southern California, [thieves posing as a legitimate motor carrier stole 378,000 tins of nicotine pouches](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tucker-carlsons-alp-starts-national-173600262.html) worth millions from a logistics facility — spoofing GPS tracking and using fake carrier credentials to vanish with the shipment. These aren't petty crimes. They're professionally organized operations that exploit a gap: there is no federal crime called "organized retail theft." This bill creates one.
Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Gross Proceeds Reporting by Brokers That Regularly Provide Services Effectuating Digital Asset Sales".
You traded on a decentralized exchange this year — Uniswap, dYdX, something that runs on smart contracts with no sign-up form and no tax team. On December 30, 2024, the IRS finalized a rule that would have forced those platforms to send the government (and you) a new Form 1099-DA listing your gross proceeds. H.J. Res. 25 is the law that killed it. Seventy Senators and 292 House members voted yes. The rule is gone.
Carried Interest Fairness Act of 2025
Every few years, Congress rediscovers that private equity and hedge fund managers pay capital gains rates on income that looks, walks, and functions like a paycheck. Every few years, the loophole survives. H.R. 1091 is the latest attempt to end it — and it arrives weeks after the carried interest break sailed untouched through the largest tax bill in a generation.
Made in America Manufacturing Finance Act
You run a small factory, and you want to add a line — a bigger press, more floor space, the working capital to fill an order you couldn't take before. The federal loan guarantee that small businesses lean on caps out at $3.75 million, which doesn't stretch far when a single piece of heavy equipment can eat most of it. H.R. 3174 would lift that ceiling — but only if every one of your plants is on American soil.
Digital Asset Market Clarity Act
Right now, if you buy or build anything in crypto, nobody can tell you which federal agency is in charge. H.R. 3633 ends that. It splits the job between two regulators, writes the first federal rules for token sales and exchanges, and draws a hard line: your personal wallet is yours, and the Fed will never issue a digital dollar.
Hospital Inpatient Services Modernization Act
You're admitted for pneumonia or a heart-failure flare, the kind of stay that normally means days in a hospital bed. Under Medicare's hospital-at-home program, your care team can set you up at your own kitchen table instead: a nurse at the door, monitors on your arm, a doctor on video around the clock. That option started as a COVID emergency measure and still runs on a temporary waiver. H.R. 4313 would lock it in through 2030.
Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act
Every time you swipe your credit card, the transaction carries a merchant category code that tells your bank what kind of store you were in. Grocery store, gas station, pet shop — each gets a code. In 2022, gun stores got their own code for the first time, separate from general sporting goods. This bill says that singles out lawful gun buyers and would force firearms retailers back into broader categories where their customers blend in.
Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act
When you're in crisis, you don't remember phone numbers. You probably do remember where your wallet is. H.R. 3624 — the Improving Mental Health Access for Students Act — would put the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, the Crisis Text Line, and your campus mental health number on every college student ID, so the help is already in your pocket.
Mikaela Naylon Give Kids a Chance Act
Your child is diagnosed with cancer. A drug already exists that targets the exact molecular mutation driving the tumor — but it's only approved for adults. The company that makes it may not study whether it works in kids for years. This bill changes that: if your drug targets a pathway that matters in childhood cancer, you test it in children.
SAVE Act
Right now, you register to vote by checking a box and signing your name under penalty of perjury. Under H.R. 22, that would no longer be enough. You would need to physically present a passport, a REAL ID that flags your citizenship, a military ID with service records, or a birth certificate that meets seven specific requirements — down to the seal and the signatures. If you registered by mail, you would still have to show up in person before your registration counted.
Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act of 2025
Rent keeps climbing, and the waitlist for affordable housing in your city probably has more names on it than available units. The tax credit that funds most affordable apartment construction in the country hasn't been meaningfully expanded in years. H.R. 2725 would change that with the largest proposed increase to the program since its creation — and 82 Republicans and 82 Democrats have signed on, making it one of the most evenly bipartisan bills in the 119th Congress.
Combating Organized Retail Crime Act of 2025
A man walks into a Target in Miami, scans a 99-cent taco seasoning packet at self-checkout instead of the trading cards in his basket, and walks out. He does it again in Fort Lauderdale. Then Orlando. Seventy-five times across Florida before anyone connects the thefts — [because no single store saw enough to trigger a major investigation](https://www.newsweek.com/florida-man-accused-taco-seasoning-steal-40k-target-cards-11610354). He resold over $40,000 worth of cards on eBay. Meanwhile, in Southern California, [thieves posing as a legitimate motor carrier stole 378,000 tins of nicotine pouches](https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tucker-carlsons-alp-starts-national-173600262.html) worth millions from a logistics facility — spoofing GPS tracking and using fake carrier credentials to vanish with the shipment. These aren't petty crimes. They're professionally organized operations that exploit a gap: there is no federal crime called "organized retail theft." This bill creates one.
Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Internal Revenue Service relating to "Gross Proceeds Reporting by Brokers That Regularly Provide Services Effectuating Digital Asset Sales".
You traded on a decentralized exchange this year — Uniswap, dYdX, something that runs on smart contracts with no sign-up form and no tax team. On December 30, 2024, the IRS finalized a rule that would have forced those platforms to send the government (and you) a new Form 1099-DA listing your gross proceeds. H.J. Res. 25 is the law that killed it. Seventy Senators and 292 House members voted yes. The rule is gone.
Carried Interest Fairness Act of 2025
Every few years, Congress rediscovers that private equity and hedge fund managers pay capital gains rates on income that looks, walks, and functions like a paycheck. Every few years, the loophole survives. H.R. 1091 is the latest attempt to end it — and it arrives weeks after the carried interest break sailed untouched through the largest tax bill in a generation.
Made in America Manufacturing Finance Act
You run a small factory, and you want to add a line — a bigger press, more floor space, the working capital to fill an order you couldn't take before. The federal loan guarantee that small businesses lean on caps out at $3.75 million, which doesn't stretch far when a single piece of heavy equipment can eat most of it. H.R. 3174 would lift that ceiling — but only if every one of your plants is on American soil.
Digital Asset Market Clarity Act
Right now, if you buy or build anything in crypto, nobody can tell you which federal agency is in charge. H.R. 3633 ends that. It splits the job between two regulators, writes the first federal rules for token sales and exchanges, and draws a hard line: your personal wallet is yours, and the Fed will never issue a digital dollar.
Hospital Inpatient Services Modernization Act
You're admitted for pneumonia or a heart-failure flare, the kind of stay that normally means days in a hospital bed. Under Medicare's hospital-at-home program, your care team can set you up at your own kitchen table instead: a nurse at the door, monitors on your arm, a doctor on video around the clock. That option started as a COVID emergency measure and still runs on a temporary waiver. H.R. 4313 would lock it in through 2030.
In the 119th Congress, bipartisan momentum is consolidating around H.R. 1262 and H.R. 1422, each with more than 290 cosponsors, putting both health and foreign policy squarely in the top tier of must-watch legislation. The Senate is meanwhile using Unanimous Consent to move noncontroversial measures such as STEM and Digital Coast bills, even as Crime and Law Enforcement leads the field in overall bill volume and lobbying activity across the 250 bills tracked. Outside groups are making their biggest bet on H.R. 3633, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, which has drawn 105 organizations and $4.6 million in lobbying spend, underscoring how urgently industry wants crypto rules settled.
Recently Updated Bills
535 billsImproving Seniors’ Timely Access to Care Act of 2025
21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
Accelerating Access to Dementia and Alzheimer’s Provider Training Act
Veteran Burial Timeliness and Death Certificate Accountability Act
Combating Illicit Xylazine Act
SHARE Act of 2025
Freedom of Association in Higher Education Act of 2025
GUARD Act
Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act
Native American Entrepreneurial Opportunity Act
Repealing Big Brother Overreach Act
American Battlefield Protection Program Amendments Act of 2026
Showing 1–12 of 535
Browse by Policy Area
Health
74Give Kids a Chance clears House with 313 cosponsors
Crime and Law Enforcement
48Organized Retail Crime bill heads to House floor with 206 cosponsors
Armed Forces and National Security
44Defense policy just became law: NDAA for Fiscal Year 2026 enacted
Taxation
41Affordable Housing Credit bill surges with 164 cosponsors
Government Operations and Politics
36Voter ID fight heats up — SAVE Act heads to the Senate
Finance and Financial Sector
33Privacy in Purchases races ahead with 132 cosponsors
International Affairs
29Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act nears fast-track with 294 cosponsors
Science, Technology, Communications
28Digital Coast update clears Senate by unanimous consent
Public Lands and Natural Resources
24Agriculture and Food
23SAFE Act surges with 210 cosponsors in House agriculture panel
Education
22Tyler Clementi anti-harassment bill surges to 103 cosponsors
Energy
19Labor and Employment
19Commerce
18Immigration
13Civil Rights and Liberties, Minority Issues
12Economics and Public Finance
12Native Americans
12Transportation and Public Works
12Foreign Trade and International Finance
10Agricultural Risk Review Act reaches Senate with 20 cosponsors
Environmental Protection
8Sports and Recreation
7Emergency Management
7Congress
6Animals
5Social Welfare
5Housing and Community Development
4Arts, Culture, Religion
3Water Resources Development
2Law
2Families
2Jan 3
119th Congress convenes (2nd session)
Jan 30
Continuing Resolution deadline
Feb 2
President's budget submission (expected)
Apr 15
Congressional budget resolution deadline
Jun 30
Appropriations bills target (committee)
Sep 30
Fiscal year ends — funding deadline
Nov 3
Midterm elections
Dec 20
Target adjournment
119th Congress 2026 Session Calendar
The 119th Congress, 2nd Session convenes January 3, 2026 with a target adjournment of December 20, 2026. The House is scheduled for approximately 120 session days and the Senate approximately 225 session days.
House of Representatives 2026 Schedule
- In Session: 2026-01-06 to 2026-01-09
- In Session: 2026-01-12 to 2026-01-15
- In Session: 2026-01-20 to 2026-01-23
- District Work: 2026-01-26 to 2026-01-30
- In Session: 2026-02-02 to 2026-02-05
- In Session: 2026-02-09 to 2026-02-12
- Presidents' Day: 2026-02-16 to 2026-02-20
- In Session: 2026-02-23 to 2026-02-25
- In Session: 2026-03-03 to 2026-03-07
- District Work: 2026-03-09 to 2026-03-13
- In Session: 2026-03-16 to 2026-03-21
- In Session: 2026-03-24 to 2026-03-27
- Easter / Passover: 2026-03-30 to 2026-04-11
- In Session: 2026-04-14 to 2026-04-17
- In Session: 2026-04-20 to 2026-04-24
- In Session: 2026-05-04 to 2026-05-07
- In Session: 2026-05-12 to 2026-05-15
- In Session: 2026-05-18 to 2026-05-21
- Memorial Day: 2026-05-25 to 2026-05-29
- In Session: 2026-06-02 to 2026-06-05
- In Session: 2026-06-08 to 2026-06-11
- Juneteenth: 2026-06-15 to 2026-06-19
- In Session: 2026-06-23 to 2026-06-26
- In Session: 2026-06-29 to 2026-06-30
- In Session: 2026-07-01 to 2026-07-02
- Independence Day: 2026-07-03 to 2026-07-10
- In Session: 2026-07-13 to 2026-07-16
- In Session: 2026-07-20 to 2026-07-23
- District Work: 2026-07-27 to 2026-07-31
- August Recess: 2026-08-01 to 2026-08-30
- In Session: 2026-08-31 to 2026-09-03
- Labor Day: 2026-09-07 to 2026-09-11
- In Session: 2026-09-14 to 2026-09-17
- In Session: 2026-09-22 to 2026-09-25
- In Session: 2026-09-28 to 2026-10-01
- Election Recess: 2026-10-02 to 2026-11-06
- In Session: 2026-11-09 to 2026-11-12
- In Session: 2026-11-17 to 2026-11-20
- Thanksgiving: 2026-11-23 to 2026-11-27
- In Session: 2026-11-30 to 2026-12-03
- In Session: 2026-12-07 to 2026-12-11
- In Session: 2026-12-14 to 2026-12-17
- Holiday Recess: 2026-12-18 to 2026-12-31
Senate 2026 Schedule
- In Session: 2026-01-03 to 2026-01-18
- MLK Day: 2026-01-19 to 2026-01-23
- In Session: 2026-01-26 to 2026-01-30
- In Session: 2026-02-01 to 2026-02-15
- Presidents' Day: 2026-02-16 to 2026-02-20
- In Session: 2026-02-21 to 2026-02-28
- In Session: 2026-03-01 to 2026-03-29
- Easter / Passover: 2026-03-30 to 2026-04-10
- In Session: 2026-04-11 to 2026-04-30
- In Session: 2026-05-01 to 2026-05-03
- State Work: 2026-05-04 to 2026-05-08
- In Session: 2026-05-09 to 2026-05-24
- Memorial Day: 2026-05-25 to 2026-05-29
- In Session: 2026-06-01 to 2026-06-18
- Juneteenth: 2026-06-19 to 2026-06-19
- In Session: 2026-06-20 to 2026-06-28
- Independence Day: 2026-06-29 to 2026-07-10
- In Session: 2026-07-11 to 2026-07-31
- In Session: 2026-08-01 to 2026-08-09
- August Recess: 2026-08-10 to 2026-09-11
- In Session: 2026-09-12 to 2026-09-20
- In Session: 2026-09-21 to 2026-10-04
- Election Recess: 2026-10-05 to 2026-11-06
- In Session: 2026-11-07 to 2026-11-10
- Veterans Day: 2026-11-11 to 2026-11-13
- In Session: 2026-11-14 to 2026-11-22
- Thanksgiving: 2026-11-23 to 2026-11-27
- In Session: 2026-12-01 to 2026-12-20
- Holiday Recess: 2026-12-21 to 2026-12-31
Key Dates in the 119th Congress (2026)
- 2026-01-03: 119th Congress convenes (2nd session)
- 2026-01-30: Continuing Resolution deadline
- 2026-02-02: President's budget submission (expected)
- 2026-04-15: Congressional budget resolution deadline
- 2026-06-30: Appropriations bills target (committee)
- 2026-09-30: Fiscal year ends — funding deadline
- 2026-11-03: Midterm elections
- 2026-12-20: Target adjournment
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