Gregory F. Murphy

Businesses that sell products made with U.S.-grown cotton would get a new tax credit. This credit aims to encourage more use of American cotton and help track its journey through the supply chain. It would reduce taxes for companies that use and sell these specific cotton products.

Summary pending...

This bill would create one shared system for medical providers who work for the military and veterans' health services. Medical providers would use a single way to manage their professional information across both departments. This aims to make it easier for these healthcare workers to serve patients.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would create new systems and rules to make VA research faster and more effective. It would set up a central data system and speed up how research proposals are reviewed. This aims to get new discoveries into veterans' healthcare sooner. It would benefit veterans and the researchers working to help them.

This bill would let many products from Haiti continue to enter the United States without import taxes until the end of 2028. It would also bring back tax-free status for some Haitian goods that lost it after 2006. Plus, businesses that paid duties on these goods between September 2025 and when this bill becomes law could get their money back.

This bill would stop medical residency programs from requiring doctors-in-training to participate in abortion procedures or counseling if they don't want to. It would also protect these residents from being treated unfairly if they choose not to take part. This changes current rules that might allow such requirements or unfair treatment.

This bill would require the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to conduct a detailed review of opioid overdose deaths among veterans who received VA care. The study would cover deaths over the past five years, looking for patterns and causes. The goal is to help the VA and Congress create better ways to prevent future overdose deaths among veterans.

Summary pending...

A House resolution would formally state that China should no longer be called a "Developing Nation" by the United Nations. This is because China has become the world's second-largest economy and a major global investor. The resolution aims to influence how international groups classify China.

This bill would let businesses that operate in national parks extend their leases without having to go through a new bidding process. This would apply if they have held the lease for at least five years, follow all current rules, and the National Park Service agrees it's best for the park. Currently, these leases usually require new competitive bidding to be extended.