Seth Moulton

This bill would stop the U.S. Postal Service from making new rules about sending mail-in or absentee ballots until January 3, 2027. This means voters and election officials would not face new requirements for sending or receiving ballots during this time. The goal is to keep current ballot mailing standards in place for a specific period.

Summary pending...

This bill would significantly increase federal funding for high-speed and higher-speed rail projects, setting aside $205 billion over five years. It would make it easier for states, local groups, and private companies to get federal money for planning and building these rail lines, including covering up to 100% of project costs. The bill also changes rules for how rail companies can sell land for these projects and updates labor protections for workers involved.

Currently, people can sue state officials for violating voting rights. This bill would let Americans also sue federal officials if they violate constitutional voting rights or election laws. This would give voters more ways to protect their rights in court.

This bill would require the President to remove United States Armed Forces from ongoing hostilities with Iran. However, troops could remain if needed to defend the U.S. or an ally from an immediate attack. This changes the current situation where U.S. forces may be engaged without specific congressional approval.

Summary pending...

This bill would block the federal government from using its money to deploy FBI agents, military personnel, or intelligence officers to polling places, election offices, or vote counting locations through December 31, 2026. The ban would only apply to official deployments — federal employees could still vote at their own polling places. Congress could override the ban by passing specific authorization for such deployments.

This bill would stop top government officials from asking for criminal investigations or charges only for political reasons. It would also make Department of Justice workers report any such requests within 45 days. This would help stop unfair investigations against people.

This bill would help people keep their healthcare tax credits by taking back money previously set aside for Immigrations and Custom Enforcement (ICE). It would end specific funding increases for ICE and use that money to extend certain healthcare tax credits, making it easier for eligible individuals to afford health coverage.

This bill would stop the U.S. government from spending money on military force in or against Venezuela. It would prevent such actions unless Congress formally declares war or specifically approves it. This protection would last from the bill's signing until the end of 2026.

Right now, a main civil rights law lets people sue state and local officials if their rights are violated. This law does not cover federal immigration officers. This bill would change that, letting people sue federal immigration officers for violating their rights. This would give individuals a new way to take legal action, and federal immigration officers would become subject to these lawsuits.

Summary pending...