119th Congress · Active Session

What Congress is actually debating right now.

We track every bill moving through Congress and strip away the legalese. Here's what's pending a vote and what recently became law — explained in plain language.

Bills Tracked2,847
Passed This Session38
REF: S.1203

Featured: Floor Vote Approaching

Wildfire Prevention & Forest Management Act
$8.6B over 10 years for controlled burns and satellite early detection
House Floor VotePassed (312–118)
Senate Committee[ Approved ]
Senate Floor VoteScheduled Apr 22
Archive Search

Find any bill — pending, recently enacted, or from the past 50 years.

The Floor Ledger

12 Active Bills · Live from Congress.gov
Last updated: June 27, 2026
IndexHR.9495
SponsorRep. Granger,
ImpactHigh
Last ActionPlaced on the Union Calendar, Calendar No. 621.
HR.9495On Calendar

Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2027

This bill proposes appropriations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year 2027, outlining funding for military operations, personnel, and equipment.

Perceived Positives
  • It ensures robust national security by adequately funding military operations and defense initiatives.
  • It supports military personnel through salaries, benefits, and resources.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could increase the national debt or divert funds from other critical domestic programs.
  • Large defense budgets may lead to overspending or involvement in unnecessary conflicts.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9397
SponsorRep. Porter,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9397In Committee

Premium Transparency Act

The Premium Transparency Act requires health insurance companies to disclose more detailed information about how they calculate premiums and medical loss ratios.

Perceived Positives
  • It empowers consumers with information to make more informed decisions about health insurance.
  • It could increase competition among insurers by making pricing more comparable.
Perceived Negatives
  • It may impose additional administrative burdens on insurance companies, potentially increasing costs.
  • Some argue that disclosing proprietary algorithms could stifle innovation in premium calculation.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.6529
SponsorRep. Lee,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee (Amended) by Voice Vote.
HR.6529In Committee

Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act

The Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act aims to mitigate the impact of energy consumption by AI data centers on residential electricity bills.

Perceived Positives
  • It protects consumers from potential increases in electricity costs driven by AI data center energy usage.
  • It encourages more sustainable energy practices within the technology sector.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could hinder the growth and development of AI technology by imposing restrictions or costs on data centers.
  • Implementing these measures might be complex and costly for utility companies and data centers.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9340
SponsorRep. Castor,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9340In Committee

Ratepayer Protection Act

The Ratepayer Protection Act seeks to protect consumers from sudden or excessive increases in utility rates by requiring greater oversight and justification for rate adjustments.

Perceived Positives
  • It provides greater financial stability for households by preventing arbitrary utility rate hikes.
  • It increases transparency and accountability in utility rate-setting processes.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could limit the ability of utility companies to invest in necessary infrastructure upgrades or maintenance.
  • Delaying rate adjustments might lead to deferred costs that result in larger price increases later.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.2986
SponsorRep. Peters,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee (Amended) by Voice Vote.
HR.2986In Committee

Expediting Generator Interconnection Procedures Act of 2025

The Expediting Generator Interconnection Procedures Act of 2025 aims to streamline and accelerate the process for new electricity generators, especially renewables, to connect to the power grid.

Perceived Positives
  • It accelerates the integration of renewable energy sources, contributing to a cleaner energy grid.
  • It could lower energy costs by increasing the supply of electricity from diverse sources.
Perceived Negatives
  • Rushing the interconnection process could potentially compromise grid reliability or safety.
  • It might favor larger generation projects over smaller, more localized energy initiatives.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9395
SponsorRep. Wasserman
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9395In Committee

Transparency in Medicare Advantage Steering Act

The Transparency in Medicare Advantage Steering Act requires Medicare Advantage plans to disclose any financial incentives or practices that steer beneficiaries towards certain doctors or services.

Perceived Positives
  • It empowers Medicare Advantage beneficiaries to make healthcare decisions free from undisclosed financial influences.
  • It promotes fair competition among healthcare providers and services within Medicare Advantage plans.
Perceived Negatives
  • It may increase administrative burdens on Medicare Advantage plans, potentially leading to higher operating costs.
  • Some argue that 'steering' can optimize care coordination and reduce overall healthcare expenses.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9392
SponsorRep. Craig,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9392In Committee

Medicare Advantage Cost Transparency Act

The Medicare Advantage Cost Transparency Act mandates that Medicare Advantage plans provide clear, comprehensive information about out-of-pocket costs, deductibles, and covered services.

Perceived Positives
  • It helps Medicare Advantage enrollees understand their financial responsibilities and avoid unexpected medical bills.
  • It enables beneficiaries to compare different plans more effectively based on true costs.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could create additional reporting complexity for Medicare Advantage plans, potentially increasing administrative expenses.
  • Some plans might simplify benefit structures to meet transparency requirements, potentially reducing choice.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.6633
SponsorRep. Kuster,
ImpactHigh
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee (Amended) by Voice Vote.
HR.6633In Committee

High-Capacity Grid Act

The High-Capacity Grid Act proposes investments and regulatory changes to modernize and expand the nation's electricity transmission infrastructure to support a high-capacity power grid.

Perceived Positives
  • It enhances grid reliability and resilience, reducing the likelihood of widespread power outages.
  • It facilitates the integration of renewable energy and improves energy efficiency across the country.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could involve significant public expenditure or lead to increased charges on consumer utility bills.
  • Large-scale infrastructure projects may face delays and opposition due to environmental or local concerns.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.2004
SponsorRep. Soto,
ImpactLow
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.2004In Committee

Tyler’s Law

Tyler’s Law aims to improve the safety of amusement rides by requiring enhanced inspection procedures, maintenance standards, and public reporting of ride-related incidents.

Perceived Positives
  • It enhances public safety by reducing the risk of accidents and injuries on amusement rides.
  • It increases accountability for amusement park operators through transparent incident reporting.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could impose significant new costs on amusement parks, potentially leading to higher ticket prices.
  • Overly stringent regulations might stifle innovation or lead to the closure of smaller amusement operations.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.8201
SponsorRep. Eshoo,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.8201In Committee

To amend Public Health Service Act to require community health centers to provide behavioral and mental health and substance use disorder services, and for other purposes.

This bill amends the Public Health Service Act to require community health centers to provide comprehensive behavioral and mental health and substance use disorder services.

Perceived Positives
  • It expands access to essential mental health and substance use disorder services for underserved communities.
  • It promotes integrated healthcare models that address both physical and behavioral health needs.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could strain the resources of community health centers that may not be equipped to provide these services.
  • Mandating services might reduce the flexibility of centers to tailor offerings to specific local needs.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9390
SponsorRep. Slotkin,
ImpactMedium
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9390In Committee

Prices on the Wall Act of 2026

The Prices on the Wall Act of 2026 mandates that hospitals and healthcare providers publicly display easily understandable prices for common services and procedures.

Perceived Positives
  • It empowers patients to make more informed decisions about their healthcare by understanding potential costs upfront.
  • It fosters competition among healthcare providers, potentially leading to lower prices for services.
Perceived Negatives
  • It may be difficult for hospitals to accurately display prices for complex procedures with many variables.
  • Some argue that price transparency alone does not address the underlying issues of high healthcare costs.
View on Congress.gov →
IndexHR.9332
SponsorRep. Schrier,
ImpactLow
Last ActionForwarded by Subcommittee to Full Committee by Voice Vote.
HR.9332In Committee

Load Forecasting Enhancement Act

The Load Forecasting Enhancement Act requires utility companies to improve the accuracy and transparency of their electricity demand forecasts, especially considering new technologies and climate impacts.

Perceived Positives
  • It improves grid stability and reduces the risk of power outages by enabling better energy planning.
  • It promotes more efficient allocation of resources and infrastructure investment by utility companies.
Perceived Negatives
  • It could impose new regulatory burdens and costs on utility companies for enhanced forecasting capabilities.
  • Perfect forecasting is inherently difficult and continuous adjustments may be necessary regardless of the tools.
View on Congress.gov →