Bill Huizenga

This bill would make it easier for the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom to share defense equipment and services. It would change a specific rule in the Arms Export Control Act. This means fewer restrictions on how these countries work together on defense projects.

This bill would create a new international exchange program to help American manufacturing workers get advanced training in allied countries. Up to 10 US citizens each year would learn new skills to strengthen the US manufacturing workforce and reduce reliance on foreign labor. However, the entire program would end two years after it becomes law.

This bill would require courts to take away the U.S. citizenship of naturalized citizens found guilty of certain terrorism-related crimes. These individuals would then become eligible for deportation. Currently, there isn't a specific law that forces courts to revoke citizenship in these cases.

This bill would create a public list of community care providers who have completed special training on preventing veteran suicide. The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) would offer this training and maintain the list. This would help veterans find healthcare providers better equipped to support them.

Summary pending...

This bill would create new government efforts to stop foreign groups from stealing advanced American AI models. It would identify and punish those who try to copy these models. This helps protect U.S. businesses and national security.

This bill would give individual investors more say in how their money is voted in passively managed funds. Currently, investment advisers typically make these decisions. The bill would require advisers to follow investor instructions or other specific voting methods, making proxy voting more transparent.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would end a rule that makes public companies tell everyone if their products contain certain minerals from conflict areas. This means companies would no longer need to track and share where these minerals come from. The change would affect companies that follow these rules, as well as shoppers and investors who use this information.

This bill, called the Data Driven Diplomacy Act, would require a State Department office to ask another office to conduct public opinion surveys. These surveys would help the State Department better understand other cultures and how people view the U.S. This would change how the department plans its global public messages.

This bill would let certain people from Burma who are already in the United States legally stay and work here temporarily. It would give them "Temporary Protected Status" for an initial 18-month period, starting November 25, 2025. This means they could avoid deportation and get work permits if they meet specific rules.