Brandon Gill

Current law allows citizens and nationals of Somalia to apply for visas and immigration status. This bill would stop most citizens and nationals of Somalia from getting U.S. visas or immigration status for 25 years. It would also make them unable to seek relief from being removed from the U.S.

A bill in Congress would stop a new tax law passed by the District of Columbia Council. If this bill passes, D.C. residents and businesses would not see the tax changes proposed by their local government.

This bill would make major changes to how foreign students and exchange visitors come to and stay in the U.S. It would add new rules for schools, increase penalties for fraud, and place limits on students from certain countries or those studying specific subjects.

This bill would require the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) to publish a yearly schedule of when its major reports will come out. This means Congress and the public would know in advance when to expect important budget information, making the process more predictable.

This bill would impeach James E. Boasberg, the Chief Judge for the District of Columbia, for alleged serious wrongdoing. It accuses him of abusing his power by allowing secret orders against Members of Congress and subpoenas against conservative organizations and activists. If the House passes this resolution and the Senate convicts him, Judge Boasberg would be removed from his position.

This bill would make it take longer for many new federal employees to become permanent. Most new hires would have to work for two years instead of one before their job is final. It would also take longer for many to gain certain job protections, and agencies would need to certify that keeping an employee serves the public interest.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would change the rules in Washington D.C. for how young people are tried for certain crimes. Currently, minors are usually tried in Family Court unless they are 15 or 16 years old. This bill would make it possible for 14-year-olds to be tried as adults for certain serious offenses.

This bill would stop people from filing lawsuits over job and housing practices that unintentionally harm certain groups. Currently, individuals can challenge practices that have a disproportionate effect, even if there was no intent to discriminate. If passed, this bill would remove that option for many Americans and cancel federal rules that support such claims.

This bill would close the Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations (OCED) within the Department of Energy. This means the government would no longer have a special office to support new clean energy projects. Workers in the office and groups seeking clean energy money would be affected.

This bill would make it illegal for abortion providers to put fetal remains into publicly owned water systems. Providers who break this rule could face fines or up to 5 years in prison. Importantly, individuals who have an abortion would not be held responsible for any violations.