W. Gregory Steube

This bill would stop the import of certain energy storage systems from China if they have remote monitoring features. This aims to protect the U.S. power grid from potential security risks. Importers would face new rules and penalties, while U.S. Customs and Border Protection would create ways to enforce the ban.

This resolution would set special rules for the House to quickly consider H.R. 7378, a bill about permanently changing American time. If adopted, it would limit discussion, prevent changes, and waive rules challenges, speeding up a final vote on the time bill.

This bill would let businesses in areas hit by major federal or state disasters transfer certain tax credits they've earned. This means companies trying to rebuild after a disaster could use these credits to cover eligible expenses or sell them to other taxpayers, helping with recovery costs.

Summary pending...

This bill would end the H-1B visa program, which allows U.S. employers to temporarily hire foreign workers in specialized jobs. Starting in the government's budget year 2027, no new H-1B visas would be issued. This means foreign workers could no longer get these visas, and companies could no longer hire through this program.

This bill, called the CLEAN Act, would stop individuals identified as sex offenders from getting a federal tax credit that helps pay for health insurance. It would also end federal money that helps states pay for their Medicaid coverage. States would then have the choice to stop providing Medicaid to these individuals.

This bill would end the yearly practice of setting clocks forward and back for Daylight Saving Time. It would also permanently shift all U.S. time zones by 30 minutes. This means your local clock time would be 30 minutes different from what it is today during standard time, affecting everyone in the United States.

This bill would require foreign laboratories that receive money from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for animal research to have quarterly inspections. These inspections would check if the labs are following animal welfare rules. If a lab doesn't follow the rules and fix problems, it could lose its U.S. funding.

This bill would make food labels more accurate for consumers. The bill states that if a food's actual nutrient content is more than 5% higher than what the label claims for certain nutrients, the food would be considered misbranded. This means consumers would get more reliable information about what they're eating, and food companies would need to be more precise.

This bill would require the General Services Administration (GSA) to sell six specific federal buildings in Washington, D.C. It would also allow GSA to sell up to 20 more underused federal buildings each year. These sales would happen faster because they would be exempt from some current laws, and the money made would help reduce the national debt.

This bill would make sure the IRS tells you exactly what information it's looking for from other people or businesses about your taxes. It would also give you at least 45 days to provide that information yourself before the IRS contacts those third parties. This aims to give taxpayers more control and privacy over their financial details.

This bill, called the Clean Up DEBRIS Act, would allow federal disaster aid to cover debris removal for people living in condominiums, housing cooperatives, and manufactured home parks. Currently, these types of communities are not clearly included in federal disaster relief for cleanup. If signed into law, this would mean more homes could get federal help after a major disaster, as long as local officials agree the debris is a threat.