Bryan Steil

This bill would set new federal rules for companies that let you access your pay early. It would make sure these companies offer a free way to get your wages and clearly explain any fees. This means clearer rules and information for people who use these services.

This bill would stop Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from making money on prediction markets tied to government actions or political events. This includes events they learned about because of a Member's service in Congress. If passed, violations would lead to significant fees paid by the Member of Congress.

This bill would require voters to show a valid photo ID when voting in person in federal elections. If voting by mail, you would need to send a copy of your ID, or provide your Social Security number with an affidavit, or include a notarized ballot. It would also create programs to help people get free IDs if they cannot afford them. Currently, states have different rules for voter identification.

Summary pending...

This bill would make it harder to give money anonymously to federal political campaigns. It would require online donors to provide more personal details and ban using gift cards for contributions. It would also remove the $200 reporting limit, meaning all donations would be publicly listed.

This bill would ban more foreign money from influencing U.S. elections. It would stop foreign donations for activities like voter registration and get-out-the-vote efforts. The bill would also prevent most federal agencies from collecting or sharing donor information for many non-profit groups. Wrongful disclosure would lead to penalties.

Summary pending...

This bill would let a special board decide the mandatory retirement age for U.S. Capitol Police officers. Currently, officers must retire at age 60, but this bill would allow the board to set that age anywhere from 57 to 65 years old. This change would affect officers in both major federal retirement systems.

This bill would change how investment advisors and proxy advisory firms make decisions affecting Americans' retirement savings. It would set new rules for how companies disclose information and how institutional investors vote on behalf of shareholders. These changes aim to ensure investment decisions focus on maximizing economic benefits for individual investors.

This bill would make major changes to how federal elections are run, requiring voters to show photo identification in person and submit a copy for mail-in ballots. It would also end universal mail-in voting, requiring voters to request a ballot for each election. These changes would affect all registered voters and how states manage their election processes.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' opinion that its Financial Services Committee should lead policy on artificial intelligence in banking and housing. It would push the committee to ensure AI benefits consumers and investors, enforces anti-discrimination laws, and doesn't unfairly burden smaller businesses. This is a statement of opinion, not a binding law.

This bill would stop Members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children from buying individual stocks. It would also require them to announce stock sales publicly in advance. This aims to prevent potential insider trading.