Nancy Mace

This bill would stop domestic violence and homeless shelters that get federal money from serving registered sex offenders. It would also make it illegal for registered sex offenders to enter or use these shelters, with criminal penalties for those who don't follow the rules. Shelters that don't comply could lose their federal funding.

This bill would make it harder for people convicted of animal cruelty or animal fighting offenses to enter or remain in the United States. It would add these offenses as reasons why someone cannot be admitted into the country or could be deported. This changes current law, which does not specifically list these crimes as grounds for inadmissibility or deportation.

This bill would let people avoid paying federal taxes on all profits when they sell their main home. It would also let sellers avoid taxes on all profits if they sell any home to someone buying their first home. This could help both sellers and first-time homebuyers.

This bill would make it a federal crime for registered sex offenders to obtain a child through surrogacy or enter a surrogacy contract as an intended parent. If passed, these individuals could face fines and up to 10 years in prison. Federal courts would also be blocked from enforcing such contracts. They would also gain power to hear civil cases about surrogacy contracts that cross state lines.

This bill would allow people to deduct the interest paid on personal loans used to buy certain new recreational motorboats. Currently, this tax deduction is only available for loans used to purchase specific cars, trucks, and other motor vehicles. If passed, this change would benefit taxpayers who buy qualifying boats and would apply to loans taken out after December 31, 2024.

This bill would stop people with certain violent crime convictions from getting federal government jobs. It would also prevent the government from hiring companies where these individuals hold important roles or work on contracts. This would change current rules.

This bill would stop the District of Columbia government from hiring people who have been convicted of violent or dangerous crimes. It would also prevent the D.C. government from working with companies that employ, are run by, or are owned by such individuals. Current employees and contracts involving these individuals would be ended within 90 days if the bill becomes law.

This bill would make local prosecutors who get federal money to fight violence against women report detailed information about these cases. They would have to share data on how many cases are referred, declined, prosecuted, and what happens with bail and sentencing. If they don't report or decline too many cases, they could lose some of their federal funding.

This bill would stop all U.S. government agencies from taking any action that suggests they recognize the Taliban as Afghanistan's official government. It would also require the Secretary of State to officially name the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan as a state sponsor of terrorism and the Taliban as a foreign terrorist organization. This means stricter rules and sanctions for these groups.

This bill would require hospitals to ask patients if they are U.S. citizens on intake forms. It would also make hospitals report how many non-citizens they treat and the cost of care not paid for by these patients. This information would then be made public by the government each year.

Summary pending...

This bill would require the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to set up a detailed plan for managing all its computer software. This aims to stop waste, fraud, and abuse by keeping track of software licenses and avoiding duplicate purchases. The new rules would use existing VA funds and staff, and would end after five years.