Brian Jack

This resolution would set the specific rules for how the U.S. House of Representatives would debate and vote on four important bills. These bills cover topics like how gun sales are tracked by payment cards, funding for energy and water projects, national security spending, and improving benefits for veterans. These rules would help move these bills through the House more quickly.

The House of Representatives would set the rules for debating and voting on three separate bills. These bills would affect how the Department of Veterans Affairs shares information for gun background checks, increase disability payments for veterans and their families, and allow a new women's history museum to be built on the National Mall.

This resolution would set special rules for the House to consider a bill that funds the Department of Homeland Security. It would limit debate and prevent lawmakers from raising certain objections, making it quicker to vote on the funding bill. This means the process for approving money for border security, immigration enforcement, and other DHS activities would be streamlined.

This resolution would set specific rules for how the House of Representatives debates three important bills. These bills cover government spending for the next budget year, a tax law in Washington D.C., and rules for domestic mining. It would streamline the process by waiving certain procedural challenges, allowing for faster consideration of these bills.

Federal agencies could offer a single, one-time payment to employees who move for government work. This payment would replace the current system of submitting individual expenses to get paid back. The Administrator of General Services would set rules for how these lump sums are calculated and when they can be used.

This bill would formally direct a House committee to continue its investigation into the Jeffrey Epstein case, including his death and sex-trafficking rings. It would also require the committee to make many unclassified records from the investigation public. This means people would gain access to documents that were previously not released, with strict rules about what can and cannot be kept secret.

This bill, called the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act, would create new rules for "unified boxing organizations" (UBOs) to improve boxer safety and well-being. It would require UBOs to provide extensive medical exams, more ringside medical staff, and insurance for training injuries. All boxers would also get a minimum payment per round and better health insurance coverage.

This resolution would change how the House debates and votes on several important bills. These include Defense spending and rules for digital currencies. It would limit debate time and restrict proposed changes, making it faster to bring these bills to a final vote. It also speeds up how the House considers certain budget reports.

This bill would create a pilot program allowing active military members and their TRICARE-enrolled families to buy extra insurance for cancer costs not covered by their regular health benefits. The Department of Defense would set up this program by late 2026, working with private companies to offer these plans. Families would pay the premiums themselves, possibly through payroll deductions.