Every Vote. On Record.

Congress is voting on five separate bills: one requiring the government to publish which areas allow all-digital bail instead of cash, one to punish people who commit fraud while posting bail, one to set rules for court-appointed monitors, one expressing support for police officers, and one spending money on military construction and veterans' benefits through 2027. If these pass, bail systems become more transparent, bail fraud becomes a crime, and the military and VA get funding.

Congress is removing a rule that would have forced the farm bill to include text from another law about fuel and consumer choices. Essentially, this lets Congress pass the farm bill without automatically attaching the fuel law to it, giving lawmakers more flexibility in how they handle these two separate issues.

This bill lets gas stations sell a fuel blend with more ethanol (a corn-based additive) year-round instead of just in winter, which could lower gas prices and help corn farmers. It removes some state rules that currently ban this higher-ethanol fuel to protect air quality, though states can still opt out if they prove it would worsen pollution.

Congress is issuing a statement saying they support police officers and appreciate the dangerous work they do. This doesn't change any laws or spend money—it's just Congress going on record to say thank you to law enforcement.

This bill stops the U.S. government from giving money to international banks (like the World Bank) if they use those funds to finance shrimp farming overseas. It also requires the Treasury Department to file yearly reports showing whether U.S. officials are actually pushing these international banks to follow this rule.

This bill makes it easier for federal authorities to prosecute organized theft rings that steal merchandise from stores and sell it illegally across state lines. Instead of having to prove each theft separately, prosecutors can add up stolen goods over a full year to reach higher dollar amounts that trigger federal charges. The bill also lets the government seize and keep property and money obtained from these theft operations.

This bill sets the rules and funding for America's farm programs for the next five years. It covers everything from crop support and food stamps to rural broadband, conservation efforts, and preventing foreign companies from buying up U.S. farmland. If it passes, farmers get continued support, low-income families keep nutrition assistance, and rural communities get investment in infrastructure and development.

This bill keeps a government surveillance program running until 2026 that allows spy agencies to collect phone calls and emails from foreign targets overseas. Sometimes Americans' communications get caught up in this surveillance by accident, and this bill says that's okay as long as the government follows certain rules. It doesn't change what the government can do—it just extends their permission to keep doing it.

This resolution allows Congress to vote on five different bills: one about farm programs through 2031, one requiring schools to get parent permission before changing how they refer to transgender students, one setting the federal budget for the next decade, one to fix gravestones of Jewish military members, and one about ethanol fuel rules. If it passes, Congress can proceed to debate and vote on these measures.

This bill asks the government to find Jewish service members buried in military cemeteries overseas who were incorrectly marked as non-Jewish on their graves, and then contact their families to fix the records. It's about correcting historical mistakes and honoring fallen soldiers' actual religious identities.

Congress is creating a financial plan for how the federal government will spend money from 2026 through 2035. This sets the total amounts for taxes collected, money spent, and how much debt the government can take on. It affects all Americans because it guides how much money goes to Social Security, Medicare, defense, and other programs you depend on.

This bill makes it easier for people who report tax cheating to the IRS to get rewarded fairly. It requires judges to review the IRS's reward decisions from scratch rather than just checking if the IRS made a major mistake, lets whistleblowers stay anonymous in court, and makes the IRS pay interest if it's late paying out rewards.

This bill gives religious clergy and Christian Science practitioners a two-year opportunity to change their mind about opting out of Social Security and Medicare taxes. Currently, if they chose to skip these taxes for religious reasons, that choice is permanent and they don't get retirement or health benefits later—this bill lets some of them reverse that decision. The IRS will notify eligible people about this option.

This bill makes it easier for companies to drill for geothermal energy (heat from deep underground) on state and private land by skipping federal permits and environmental reviews. It speeds up geothermal projects when the federal government owns less than half the underground rights, as long as the state approves it first.

Congress is voting on four bills that would relax environmental rules and regulations. The changes would remove energy efficiency requirements for federal buildings, support rural energy production, make it easier to drill for geothermal energy, and change how the government protects endangered species by giving more flexibility to private landowners and streamlining the permitting process.

This is a statement of support — not a new law — saying the House of Representatives backs rural America's role in producing energy, food, and goods while protecting the environment. If it passes, it's basically a pat on the back with no new rules or funding attached.

This bill stops the federal government's plan to remove fossil fuels from new federal buildings by 2030. Instead, federal buildings can keep using natural gas and oil for heat and power, even if they're being renovated. It also lets federal buildings get 'green building' certifications even if they still burn fossil fuels.

This bill makes it easier for states to blame air pollution on natural disasters like wildfires instead of on polluters. When air quality gets bad from smoke or heat, states can now tell the EPA to ignore those pollution numbers—and the EPA can't penalize companies or require them to reduce emissions. The bill also lets the EPA count human-caused fires that mimic natural wildfires as 'natural events,' further weakening air quality standards.

This bill asks the government to check up on whether phone system companies are following a rule that lets people call 911 directly from office phones without punching in extra codes first. The government will then report back on how well companies are doing and suggest ways to make sure everyone can reach emergency services quickly.

This bill funds healthcare programs in rural areas through 2030, helping small hospitals and clinics serve their communities better. It makes sure money goes to areas that need it most and involves local people in deciding how to use the funds.