Robin L. Kelly

This bill would direct the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to look into how firearms are advertised and marketed. It would then create new rules to stop unfair or misleading practices, especially those that might target young people or encourage illegal gun use. This means firearm makers and sellers would face new advertising standards.

This bill would let a federal agency create safety rules for pistols, revolvers, and other firearms. Currently, federal law prevents the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) from setting these kinds of standards for guns. If this bill passes, the CPSC could then develop new safety requirements for these products, potentially affecting firearm makers and consumers.

The House of Representatives would formally accuse Kristi Lynn Arnold Noem, the Secretary of Homeland Security, of serious wrongdoing. This bill would begin the impeachment process, sending charges to the Senate for a possible trial and removal from office. The accusations include blocking Congress, misusing government funds, violating civil rights, and using excessive force.

This bill would require new cars with electronic door latches to have a manual way to open doors. This means drivers and passengers could get out even if the car's power goes out. It would also help emergency responders get into cars when electricity is lost.

This bill would require clinical trials for drugs, devices, and treatments to set clear goals for including people of different races, ethnicities, ages, and sexes. It aims to make sure new medical treatments are tested on a wide range of people, so they are safe and effective for everyone. The bill would also make it easier for people to participate in trials. It would launch a national campaign to raise awareness about diverse clinical trials.

This bill would create the Calumet National Heritage Area across parts of Indiana and Illinois. This designation would help local groups protect and promote the region's unique history, nature, and culture for residents and visitors. Federal support for this effort would last for 15 years.

Summary pending...

Medicare currently covers medical nutrition therapy only for people with diabetes or kidney disease, with referrals primarily from doctors. This bill would expand Medicare Part B to cover these services for many more chronic conditions like obesity, cancer, and heart disease. It would also let physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and other professionals refer patients, making it easier for millions of beneficiaries to get care.

This bill would require pharmacies to provide FDA-approved birth control and related medications to customers quickly. If a pharmacy doesn't have an item in stock, it would have to help the customer get it from another pharmacy or order it fast. This aims to make sure people can access contraception without facing delays or harassment.

This bill would establish a federal task force and require the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights to study issues affecting Black women and girls. These groups would identify problems and recommend new programs and policies in areas like education, healthcare, and justice to improve their lives.

Summary pending...

This bill, called the PROTECT 911 Act, would create new resources and grant money to help 911 dispatchers deal with job-related stress and trauma. It aims to improve how mental health issues are found, prevented, and treated for these essential workers. This means more support for the hundreds of thousands of people who answer emergency calls.