Yvette D. Clarke

New cars' automatic braking systems would improve at spotting people, bikes, and wheelchairs. This bill requires these systems to work better in low light and at various speeds, making streets safer. Car makers would need to update their systems to meet these new safety rules.

The US House would officially speak out against the widespread violence and exclusion faced by women and girls in Haiti. It would ask Haiti's government and global partners to take urgent steps to keep women safe, boost their leadership, and offer key services. The House would also commit to rebuilding US programs for women, peace, and security.

This bill would create new rules for companies that use artificial intelligence (AI) in decisions affecting people's jobs, housing, healthcare, and more. It would require these companies to check their AI for bias and be open about how it works. People would also get the option to have a human review important decisions made by AI.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would make companies using powerful algorithms study how those algorithms affect people's important life decisions, like getting a job or housing. It would require them to send reports to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and fix any major negative impacts. The FTC would also create a public website with information about these algorithms.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill tells the U.S. government to study chemical hair straighteners. It would check for a link to uterine cancer, especially in women of color. It would also see if the FDA needs to ask for more safety tests for these products.

This bill would make it harder for companies to automatically charge you for subscriptions or after a free trial. It would require clear notices and your direct permission before renewals, helping you avoid unexpected bills. Companies would also have to offer easy ways to cancel services.