Cynthia M. Lummis

States could avoid air quality penalties for pollution from outside the U.S., natural events, or uncontrollable vehicles. The bill would also clarify that all foreign emissions, natural or human-caused, count when assessing air quality.

This bill would make it clear that some businesses that create or maintain blockchain software would not be considered "money transmitting businesses." This change would reduce their regulatory burden and legal uncertainty. It would apply to companies that build the technology but don't control users' digital assets.

This bill, called the CLEAR Act, would stop a specific Forest Service rule from being put into practice. This rule, published in November 2024, deals with criminal prohibitions. If passed, the government would not be able to enforce this rule, meaning people visiting national forests would not be subject to its specific criminal rules.

This bill would stop foreign governments and individuals identified as foreign adversaries from submitting public comments on new U.S. government rules. It aims to prevent these entities from influencing how federal agencies create regulations by changing existing federal law.

This bill would create a new online system and digital modeling tools to help speed up federal reviews for major transportation projects like roads and bridges. It would require government agencies to use these new tools, aiming to cut environmental review times by at least 25%. This means projects could move forward faster, and the public would have easier access to project information.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

The Diesel Truck Liberation Act of 2025 would end federal requirements for emissions control devices on motor vehicles and engines. This means manufacturers, sellers, and owners would no longer need to install or maintain these devices, and past penalties for not following these rules would be removed.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

A new Senate resolution would create "National Energy Appreciation Day" on October 4, 2025. This day would celebrate the millions of people who work to power the United States. It would also highlight the important role U.S. energy producers play in daily life and the economy.

New $2.50 coins would be made for everyday use and for collectors to mark the 250th anniversary of the United States. These coins would feature historical designs and inscriptions, giving Americans a new way to connect with the nation's founding. The Treasury Secretary would decide if the circulating coins are practical to make.