Robert F. Onder

This bill would stop the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) from regulating carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide as air pollutants. If passed, industries that release these gases would no longer face federal rules under the Clean Air Act. This change could impact air quality and the environment.

This bill would require most aircraft that already broadcast their position to also receive that information, letting pilots see other planes on a screen in their cockpit. This change aims to improve aviation safety for everyone in the air. It would also make rules stricter for special government flights that turn off their tracking systems and increase safety reviews around major airports.

Summary pending...

This bill would stop health care professionals, hospitals, and clinics from performing specific medical procedures on children under 18 that aim to change their sex characteristics. It would also create a new federal way for individuals, or their parents, to sue for damages if these procedures were performed on them as children. This means new rules for doctors and new legal options for families.

Summary pending...

This bill would fix many small errors and unclear parts in federal transportation laws, especially those about government loans for transportation projects. These changes would make the rules easier for government offices and lawyers to read and follow. This would help them do their jobs more smoothly and clearly.

This bill would protect the privacy of aircraft owners and pilots by limiting how their flight tracking data can be used for making money without their permission. It would also make public-use airports more transparent about fees charged to general aviation aircraft, ensuring those fees only pay for airside safety projects.

This bill would require the General Services Administration (GSA) to work closely with federal agencies that share office spaces. The goal is to find out what concerns these agencies have and create better ways to share space. This would help make federal office arrangements more efficient.

This bill would change how workers choose their union representatives. It would require these choices to happen through secret ballot elections. Also, at least two-thirds of eligible employees would need to vote, and a majority of those voters would have to agree on the representative.

This bill would stop states from regulating certain stop-loss insurance policies that employers use to protect their self-funded health plans. It would clarify that these policies are not considered health insurance under federal law, which could affect how employers manage their health benefits.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...