Rashida Tlaib

This bill would significantly increase funding for Head Start programs, setting aside billions for higher staff wages, longer program hours, and new mental health services. It would help more children from low-income families get early education and support, while also improving pay and benefits for Head Start staff. The bill also creates pilot programs to expand Head Start access in high-poverty communities and on college campuses.

This resolution is a formal statement from the House of Representatives. It would declare the House's commitment to defending the Fourteenth Amendment, which guarantees birthright citizenship, fair legal processes, and equal protection for everyone. This means the House would oppose actions that try to weaken these fundamental rights.

This resolution states the House believes the U.S. must act quickly to stop wealthy individuals and corporations from controlling politics and the economy. It calls for ending corporate tax breaks and subsidies, and instead investing in things like health care, housing, and education for the American people.

This bill would stop local governments and police departments from charging people to see or get copies of certain camera footage. If passed, communities seeking funding for programs that receive both Byrne and COPS grants would need to offer this footage for free. This means the public would no longer pay fees to access recordings from body cameras, dash cameras, or jail surveillance.

This bill would create a new grant program through the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It would offer money to states, cities, and regional groups to plan and carry out projects that make housing more affordable and available. This means more support for local efforts to increase housing options for residents.

This bill would officially recognize Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) individuals as a "racial and ethnic minority group" under federal health law. This change would make MENA communities eligible for health programs and resources they currently cannot access. It would also require a detailed study of their unique health needs and outcomes.

This bill would create a new program to send monthly cash payments to families for each child under 19, starting in 2026. At the same time, it would end the current Child Tax Credit and Earned Income Tax Credit. It would also add new tax credits for adult dependents and other adults.

This bill would create a new federal program to give families a 'baby bonus' of $2,000 for each child born or expected after January 1, 2026. This money would help parents with the costs of raising a child. It would also not count against other benefits they receive.

This bill would create a new program to send $250 monthly payments to most U.S. adults aged 19-67. To pay for this, it would also add a new 2.5% tax on adjusted gross incomes above $60,000 for couples or $30,000 for individuals. These changes aim to boost take-home pay and financial stability for many Americans.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Streaming music users would pay a new monthly fee, between $4 and $10. This money, along with some of streaming companies' other revenue, would go into a new fund. This fund would then pay featured and non-featured artists based on how often their songs are streamed.