Catherine Cortez Masto

This bill would cancel an IRS rule (Notice 2025-42) that sets requirements for wind and solar projects to get tax credits. If passed, the rule would no longer be in effect, changing how these projects qualify for tax help.

A new bill would make travel easier and boost tourism jobs and businesses across North America. It would do this by creating a special working group under the trade agreement with Mexico and Canada, known as USMCA. This industry was worth about $1.3 trillion in 2024.

This bill would give the person leading the Indian Health Service a higher position within the Department of Health and Human Services. This change would elevate the role to an Assistant Secretary, giving them more direct influence and the power to hire more staff.

This bill would extend several tax credits that help homeowners and builders pay for energy-efficient improvements. It would bring back a credit for home upgrades and push back expiration dates for others, helping people save money on energy costs for longer.

This bill would update how the Forest Service manages land in the Lake Tahoe Basin. It would give the Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California a bigger role in land decisions. It would also allow funds to be used for important land care activities like maintaining forest health and water quality. This means better care for the environment and more say for the Tribe in their ancestral homeland.

A bill would extend the time that a federal grant program for large-scale water recycling and reuse projects can exist. Currently, this program is allowed to run for 5 years, but this bill would change that to 10 years. This means states, local governments, tribes, and water districts would have more time to apply for money to fund water recycling and reuse projects.

Summary pending...

This bill would shift money previously set aside for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to local police hiring programs, making those funds available for a longer time. It would also set aside an additional $45 billion for other local justice programs. Smaller police departments and Tribal governments would find it easier to get these hiring funds because some requirements would be waived.

This bill would let federal credit unions offer loans with longer repayment times, up to 20 years instead of 15. It also removes a rule that limits some loans to only a member's main home. This means credit union members could get more flexible loan options.

This bill would require websites and apps to clearly tell users about foreign adversary ownership. They would also have to disclose if user data is stored in or accessed by such a country. This means people in the U.S. would get important information about who is behind the services they use. Companies that don't follow these rules could face penalties from the Federal Trade Commission.

Medicare would start covering peer support services for people dealing with mental health conditions or substance use disorders. This bill would allow certain health centers and clinics to bill Medicare for these services, which are currently not covered. It would also define what these services are and who can provide them.

This bill would require the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to send yearly reports to Congress about the status of hydropower license applications. This means Congress would receive updates on application progress, which are typically public documents, aiming for more openness in the process.