Gabe Amo

This bill would make the State Department and USAID create and share clear rules for leftover foreign aid supplies. These rules would help stop medicine, food, and other items from being wasted or lost when projects finish. The goal is to make sure supplies paid for by taxpayers are used well.

This bill would stop national parks and wildlife refuges from offering free entry on a sitting President's birthday, unless that day is already a federal holiday. Visitors to these sites on those specific days would need to pay the usual entrance fees, which they might currently get for free.

This bill would stop any part of the U.S. government from buying a country that is a NATO member. It would also stop them from buying any territory protected by NATO. This rule would take effect right away if the bill becomes law.

This bill, called the STOP Scams Against Seniors Act, would let state and local groups use federal grant money to create special teams. These teams would work to stop financial scams and fraud that target people aged 60 and older. It would also require reports on how these teams are doing.

This bill creates a national plan to fight scams and protect Americans. It brings together federal agencies to develop a strategy for better prevention, data, and victim support. This aims to cut the over $12 billion lost to scams each year, which is still rising.

This bill would increase the Social Security lump sum death payment from its current maximum of $255 to $2,900. It would also make sure this payment keeps up with inflation in future years. This change would provide an increased benefit to eligible families.

This bill would require a detailed report on how well the United States supports its government personnel and operations in Australia. The report would look at current support, future growth plans, and what resources are needed, helping Congress understand and potentially improve U.S. diplomatic efforts in the region.

This bill would help make sure families in the WIC program keep getting food assistance during federal government shutdowns. It would let states use their own money to keep WIC running. The federal government would then pay states back for these costs later. This would help prevent interruptions in nutrition support for many women, infants, and children.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...