Elijah Crane

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would ask the Department of Energy to study how certain big climate projects affect people's health and the environment. These are big projects meant to change the climate, especially those that get federal money or involve federal agencies. Congress would then get a report on what the study finds.

This bill would formally settle long-standing water rights claims for the Yavapai-Apache Nation in Arizona. It sets aside over $1 billion to build new water pipelines and a drinking water system for the Nation and other local communities. The bill aims to provide a reliable water supply and resolve complex legal disputes over water access.

This bill would make the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) create yearly reports on terrorism threats from drones used by foreign adversaries and terrorist groups. It would also help train federal, state, and local police to deal with these threats. This means the government would have a clearer picture of drone dangers and better prepare law enforcement.

This bill would let the National Park Service quickly hire contractors to clean up, rebuild, and improve parts of the Grand Canyon damaged by the Dragon Bravo Fire. This means faster recovery for the park. The Park Service would also need to report regularly to Congress on how the money is spent and the progress made.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would stop all federal agencies from giving money to the National Endowment for Democracy. This means the group would no longer get money from government agencies, and agencies would lose their choice to give that money.

This bill would give the U.S. Capitol Police new authority to deal with drones that pose a threat to the Capitol complex. Currently, existing laws limit their ability to act against these unmanned aircraft. If passed, the Capitol Police could detect, track, disrupt, seize, or even use force against drones deemed a credible threat.

This bill would change who can come to the U.S. through family sponsorship. It would end most family-based green card types, allowing only spouses and minor children of permanent residents to apply. The total number of these visas would be cut to 88,000 each year. Parents of adult U.S. citizens would no longer get green cards. Instead, they could get a temporary visa that does not allow work, if their child provides full financial support and health insurance.