Sara Jacobs

This bill would create a new Center for Conflict Analysis, Planning, and Prevention within the State Department. This center would have a dedicated team of experts to better understand, predict, and respond to international conflicts. It would also provide U.S. diplomats with specialized advice and training to support peace negotiations.

The House would condemn antisemitism, especially when spread by AI and social media. It would ask tech companies to add strong safeguards to their AI systems. This would help stop hate speech and calls for violence, making online spaces safer for Jewish people.

This bill would give active duty military members and their families TRICARE coverage for fertility treatments, including in vitro fertilization (IVF). It would also set up a program to help coordinate this care. These changes would start on October 1, 2027.

Families affected by major disasters would get a new option for their taxes. This bill would let them use their income from the year before the disaster to qualify for or get more money from the Child Tax Credit and Earned Income Credit. This could provide important financial help when their current income drops due to a disaster.

This bill would let federal agencies create special teams to hire technology and artificial intelligence experts more effectively. It would also change how these jobs are tested and assessed, making it easier for agencies to find skilled people and for applicants to show their abilities.

This bill would make it easier for local groups in other countries to get direct U.S. aid for development and disaster relief. It would simplify how these local partners apply for and manage funds, allowing them to lead projects that better fit their community's needs.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would create a new program called "Silver Shield" to track how foreign countries use U.S. military equipment and services. It would require these countries to sign agreements promising not to use U.S. weapons to hurt civilians or break international human rights laws. If a country is found to have misused U.S. weapons, it could become ineligible for future military aid.

This bill would create new roles and training within the State Department to better plan and track security assistance given to foreign countries. It aims to make sure this aid is used effectively by setting up a common database and new ways to assess its impact. This would affect State Department staff and foreign countries receiving U.S. security aid.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...