James P. McGovern

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill sets the rules for how the U.S. House of Representatives would consider another important resolution, H.J. Res. 143. It would allow for an immediate vote on H.J. Res. 143, limit debate, and prevent most procedural delays. The minority party would still have specific opportunities to propose changes.

This bill would end the long-standing U.S. trade embargo against Cuba. This would let American citizens and businesses freely travel, trade goods, and send money to the island. It would remove many current restrictions, opening up new opportunities for U.S. companies and making it easier for Cuban families to receive support.

Medicare would cover wigs (also called cranial prostheses) for people who lose their hair due to health problems like cancer or autoimmune diseases. Right now, Medicare does not pay for these items. This change would require a doctor to confirm the wig is medically necessary.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would update several internal rules for the U.S. House of Representatives. It would revise the Code of Official Conduct for House members and staff, and it would alter the process for how the House can suspend its rules to pass legislation quickly. Additionally, it would require clocks showing all U.S. time zones to be placed in the House Chamber.

This bill would require all health insurers to fully cover annual lung cancer screenings for adults aged 50-80 who are at high risk, without extra costs or prior approval. It would also create a new federal crime for knowingly defrauding veterans of their benefits. Additionally, the bill would allow the National Science Foundation to make awards for AI literacy programs and ensure full federal funding for some wildland fire recovery costs.

This resolution would set special, faster rules for the House to consider H.R. 7007. It would limit debate and restrict procedural objections, speeding up how this specific bill moves through Congress.

This resolution would ask the President to pull out any U.S. troops from Venezuela who are there without Congress's clear approval. It means U.S. military forces could only stay in Venezuela if Congress has officially declared war or passed a specific law allowing them.

This bill would require the U.S. to place financial and travel restrictions on top officials in El Salvador. These actions aim to address human rights violations and protect the rights of U.S. residents. It would also limit U.S. aid and international loans to El Salvador until specific conditions are met.