Darren Soto

This resolution would change how the U.S. House of Representatives considers a specific bill, H.R. 3310. It would limit debate and restrict procedural challenges, allowing the House to vote on the bill more quickly. H.R. 3310 aims to make Venezuelan nationals eligible for temporary protected status.

Summary pending...

This bill would create a new program at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). This program would offer grants to small, independent AM and FM radio stations. These grants would help them buy equipment to block harmful radio signals coming from Cuba.

This bill would bring Puerto Rico in line with many parts of the Affordable Care Act. It would affect residents, health insurance providers, and the government of Puerto Rico. Residents would get a health insurance marketplace, stronger consumer protections, and tax credits to help pay for coverage.

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

Summary pending...

This bill would let many Venezuelan nationals living in the U.S. apply for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for an initial 18 months. This means they could legally stay and work in the U.S., if they meet certain requirements and register with the government. An application fee of $360 would apply, but waivers would be available.

A bill would protect a specific part of the Kissimmee River in Florida by adding it to the Wild and Scenic Rivers System. This means federal land along that river segment would be off-limits to new mining or development, benefiting recreational users and environmental groups. It would ensure the river is managed for recreation and conservation.

This bill would direct government agencies to explore and study the use of new technologies like artificial intelligence and blockchain to better protect consumers. The Consumer Product Safety Commission would test AI to find dangerous products, while other agencies would study how blockchain can prevent fraud and report on online token scams.

This bill would create a new way for certain Venezuelan nationals to become lawful permanent residents in the U.S. It would let those who meet specific requirements, including an entry date before December 31, 2021, apply for a green card. This changes the current system where they must use general immigration pathways.