Randy Fine

This bill would cut off all federal funding to any state or local government that prohibits residents from owning dogs. The funding loss would continue until those governments change their rules to allow dog ownership. The bill includes a statement that owning a dog is a right of all Americans.

This bill would set a new goal for government departments to give at least 5% of their contracts to small businesses owned by veterans each year. It would also create new ways for these businesses to get government contracts, making it easier for them to work with the government. This aims to give more chances to veteran business owners across the country.

This bill would require the board managing federal workers' retirement savings to avoid investments that could harm U.S. national security. It would also stop mutual funds offered through the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) from investing in companies based in China. These changes aim to protect the retirement savings of millions of civil servants and military members while addressing national security concerns.

This bill would let the U.S. President begin talks with Denmark to acquire Greenland as a U.S. territory. If acquired, the President would then propose changes to federal law to help Greenland become a U.S. state. This would happen only if Greenland adopts a U.S.-style constitution.

This bill would create new programs and strategies to help U.S. companies export their artificial intelligence (AI) systems and hardware to other countries. The goal is to make sure U.S. AI technology is used globally, which supporters believe would boost the American economy and national security. It would also set up security measures to prevent foreign adversaries from getting access to this technology.

This bill would stop all non-citizens from getting federal public benefits. It would change current laws that allow some non-citizens, called "qualified aliens," to receive certain aid. This means many non-citizens who currently get support like cash assistance would no longer be eligible.

This bill would require the U.S. State Department to give regular updates to specific congressional committees about antisemitism and international terrorism in Europe. This means lawmakers would get consistent information to help guide U.S. foreign policy and address threats that could affect Americans abroad. The first update would be due within 180 days if the bill becomes law, followed by two more annual briefings.

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Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would stop anyone who holds citizenship in another country from being elected as a U.S. Representative or Senator. Currently, the law doesn't explicitly prevent U.S. citizens with dual nationality from serving in Congress. This change would affect U.S. citizens who also hold foreign citizenship and wish to run for federal office.

This bill would stop federal, state, and territorial courts from using foreign laws or religious laws like Shari'a if they conflict with American constitutional rights. It aims to make sure only U.S. laws apply in American courts. This is especially true in family or contract cases, to protect people from unfair treatment.