House Bill Introductions
Here's a look at news stories involving U.S. House bills introduced in the 119th Congress
Featured Stories
Rep. Spartz Introduces Farm Freedom to Repair Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 23 -- Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-IN, has introduced the Farm Freedom to Repair Act, which aims to amend U.S. copyright law to facilitate the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of digital electronic agricultural equipment. This legislation seeks to empower farmers and technicians by allowing them to bypass certain technological barriers that currently restrict access to tools necessary for maintaining modern agricultural machinery.
In recent years, the agricultural industry has increasingly relied on digital technology embedded in equipment, such as tractors and harvesters. These
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WASHINGTON, March 23 -- Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-IN, has introduced the Farm Freedom to Repair Act, which aims to amend U.S. copyright law to facilitate the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of digital electronic agricultural equipment. This legislation seeks to empower farmers and technicians by allowing them to bypass certain technological barriers that currently restrict access to tools necessary for maintaining modern agricultural machinery.
In recent years, the agricultural industry has increasingly relied on digital technology embedded in equipment, such as tractors and harvesters. Thesedevices often incorporate software that limits users' abilities to perform necessary repairs without accessing proprietary systems. The Farm Freedom to Repair Act seeks to address this issue by making it legal for individuals to circumvent these technological measures for maintenance and repair purposes.
The motivation behind this bill is rooted in the growing concern among farmers about the high costs and logistical challenges associated with maintaining their equipment. With agriculture technology evolving rapidly, many farmers find themselves dependent on manufacturers for repairs, which can lead to costly downtimes and limited operational flexibility. This legislation could potentially reduce repair costs and encourage greater independence for farmers in managing their equipment.
The Farm Freedom to Repair Act aligns with broader movements across the country advocating for the right to repair consumer electronics and other technologies. Supporters argue that such measures promote competition and innovation while empowering consumers. By granting farmers the ability to maintain their equipment without restrictions, Rep. Spartz's proposal could foster a more sustainable and resilient agricultural sector. The bill has been referred to the Committee on the Judiciary for further consideration.
The bill (H.R. 7850) was introduced on 3/5/2026.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7850/text
Rep. Carter Introduces Mental Health Workforce Strengthening Bill
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Troy A. Carter, D-LA, has introduced a significant piece of legislation aimed at strengthening the mental health workforce in the United States. The proposed bill seeks to amend the Public Health Service Act by establishing a loan deferment and forgiveness program for mental health providers who commit to serving in areas designated as having shortages of mental health professionals.
The mental health crisis in America has intensified in recent years, with rising demands for services exacerbated by the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The proposed legislation addresses
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Troy A. Carter, D-LA, has introduced a significant piece of legislation aimed at strengthening the mental health workforce in the United States. The proposed bill seeks to amend the Public Health Service Act by establishing a loan deferment and forgiveness program for mental health providers who commit to serving in areas designated as having shortages of mental health professionals.
The mental health crisis in America has intensified in recent years, with rising demands for services exacerbated by the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The proposed legislation addressesthe urgent need for qualified professionals in underserved communities. By encouraging new graduates to work in these areas, the bill aims to enhance accessibility to essential mental health services.
Under the provisions of this bill, eligible individuals who complete training and agree to work full-time in shortage areas for a minimum of five years can have a portion of their educational loans repaid. The program would help alleviate the financial burden on healthcare providers, as interest on loans would accrue but payments would be deferred while they serve in qualifying roles. This initiative is expected to incentivize graduates from minority-serving institutions and other eligible programs to enter the mental health field.
The legislation underscores a commitment to improving mental health resources at a critical time, facilitating better outcomes for patients while bolstering the supply of trained mental health professionals. By providing pathways for education financing and addressing workforce shortages, the bill represents a proactive approach to fostering a healthier future for communities facing ongoing mental health challenges. As it moves forward, the focus will remain on making mental health care more accessible to all Americans, particularly those in underserved regions.
The bill (H.R. 7787) introduced on 3/4/2026 has 3 co-sponsors: Reps. Michael R. Turner, R-OH; Richard McCormick, R-GA; Yvette D. Clarke, D-NY.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7787/text
Rep. Moore Introduces Countering Beijing's Weaponization of Fentanyl Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Barry Moore, R-AL, has introduced the Countering Beijing's Weaponization of Fentanyl Act, aimed at strengthening U.S. sanctions against foreign countries linked to chemical and biological weapons programs that result in harm to other nations. The bill seeks to amend existing legislation to hold foreign entities accountable for actions arising from their chemical or biological programs.
The primary motivation behind this legislation stems from the ongoing global crisis related to synthetic opioids, particularly fentanyl, which has caused widespread injury and death
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Barry Moore, R-AL, has introduced the Countering Beijing's Weaponization of Fentanyl Act, aimed at strengthening U.S. sanctions against foreign countries linked to chemical and biological weapons programs that result in harm to other nations. The bill seeks to amend existing legislation to hold foreign entities accountable for actions arising from their chemical or biological programs.
The primary motivation behind this legislation stems from the ongoing global crisis related to synthetic opioids, particularly fentanyl, which has caused widespread injury and deathin the United States and other countries. By imposing stringent measures against nations found to be facilitating such violence through their chemical and biological programs, the bill aims to deter further acts that threaten international stability and public health.
If enacted, the Countering Beijing's Weaponization of Fentanyl Act stipulates that the President must impose sanctions on foreign nationals or entities associated with harmful chemical or biological activities. These sanctions could include suspending scientific cooperation programs with the offending nation, prohibiting the export of specific items under U.S. control, and terminating financial assistance, except for urgent humanitarian needs. The bill further specifies that if evidence substantiates that a foreign governmental entity has engaged in cover-up activities related to such programs, additional sanctions may be warranted.
This legislation is positioned within a broader national security framework, reflecting an intensified U.S. effort to address the multifaceted threats posed by countries engaged in hazardous chemical practices. By mandating presidential reporting and clear timelines for action, the Countering Beijing's Weaponization of Fentanyl Act represents a proactive step in safeguarding both American and global interests from the fallout of chemical and biological misuse.
The bill (H.R. 7552) introduced on 2/12/2026 has 2 co-sponsors: Reps. Christopher H. Smith, R-NJ; John R. Moolenaar, R-MI.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7552/text
Rep. Kennedy Introduces Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Mike Kennedy, R-UT, has introduced the Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act, aiming to enhance transparency and accountability in the management of federal child care funds administered by states. This legislation seeks to address improper payment rates within the Child Care and Development Block Grant program, which provides essential support for families seeking child care assistance.
The Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act mandates that states submit reports detailing their rates of improper payments related to federal child care funding. States that exceed specified
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Mike Kennedy, R-UT, has introduced the Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act, aiming to enhance transparency and accountability in the management of federal child care funds administered by states. This legislation seeks to address improper payment rates within the Child Care and Development Block Grant program, which provides essential support for families seeking child care assistance.
The Stop Child Care Funding Fraud Act mandates that states submit reports detailing their rates of improper payments related to federal child care funding. States that exceed specifiedthresholds for these improper payments will face penalties, including reductions in their funding. For instance, states reporting improper payment rates of 6% to 8% may see a 5% decrease in their subsequent funding, while those exceeding 10% could face cuts of up to 15%.
This bill comes at a time of growing scrutiny regarding the administration of child care funds, which are critical for supporting working families. With rising costs associated with child care services, ensuring that these funds are used effectively and reach eligible families is more important than ever. The legislation aims to establish a corrective action protocol for states, requiring them to create plans to reduce improper payments and to enhance oversight of child attendance documentation without compromising the privacy of individual families.
Kennedy's proposal reflects a commitment to fiscal responsibility in the child care sector and a refusal to tolerate wasteful spending of taxpayer dollars. Besides promoting accountability, the bill aims to bolster the integrity of the Child Care and Development Block Grant program, ultimately ensuring that more families can access reliable and affordable child care services. As the bill progresses through the legislative process, its supporters hope to foster a more transparent and efficient system for distributing child care assistance across the nation.
The bill (H.R. 7794) introduced on 3/4/2026 has 1 co-sponsor: Rep. August Pfluger, R-TX.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7794/text
Rep. Wied Introduces Securing Our Streets Act of 2026
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Tony Wied, R-WI, has introduced the Securing Our Streets Act of 2026, a bill aimed at empowering the Attorney General to administer grants designed to curb repeat offenses and bolster public safety.
Under this proposed legislation, the Attorney General would establish a grant program allocating funds to states that enforce stringent laws on repeat offenders. The initiative calls for states to require offenders to serve at least 85% of their sentences, detain individuals charged with violent crimes who pose threats, and impose life sentences for those convicted of
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Tony Wied, R-WI, has introduced the Securing Our Streets Act of 2026, a bill aimed at empowering the Attorney General to administer grants designed to curb repeat offenses and bolster public safety.
Under this proposed legislation, the Attorney General would establish a grant program allocating funds to states that enforce stringent laws on repeat offenders. The initiative calls for states to require offenders to serve at least 85% of their sentences, detain individuals charged with violent crimes who pose threats, and impose life sentences for those convicted ofthree distinct violent crimes. These measures are intended to make communities safer and deter habitual criminal behavior.
The motivation behind the Securing Our Streets Act stems from rising concerns about repeat offenders and their impact on community safety across the nation. Proponents argue that by offering financial incentives, states will be encouraged to adopt tougher policies against habitual offenders. This approach is seen as a proactive step to address the cycle of reoffending, which not only endangers public safety but strains law enforcement and criminal justice resources.
If passed, the bill would authorize appropriations of up to $10 billion from fiscal years 2027 through 2031 for states to construct secure correctional facilities, expand operational capacities, and provide necessary training for correctional staff. The bill emphasizes a holistic approach to improving law enforcement infrastructure, promoting accountability, and ensuring that those who commit violent crimes face appropriate consequences.
As discussions around public safety and criminal justice reform continue, the Securing Our Streets Act of 2026 places emphasis on stronger sentencing and corrective measures, positioning itself as a significant legislative effort in the ongoing debate regarding crime prevention and community safety.
The bill (H.R. 7719) introduced on 2/25/2026 has 1 co-sponsor: Rep. Thomas P. Tiffany, R-WI.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7719/text
Rep. Titus Introduces Secure Tracks Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Dina Titus, D-NV, has introduced the Secure Tracks Act, a significant legislative proposal aimed at enhancing the safety of U.S. railways through stricter inspection requirements. This bill mandates both visual and automated track inspections be conducted with increased frequency, ensuring better monitoring and remediation of potential safety defects on main line tracks.
The Secure Tracks Act comes in response to rising concerns over rail safety, particularly following several high-profile derailments and accidents in recent years. It establishes a minimum requirement
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Dina Titus, D-NV, has introduced the Secure Tracks Act, a significant legislative proposal aimed at enhancing the safety of U.S. railways through stricter inspection requirements. This bill mandates both visual and automated track inspections be conducted with increased frequency, ensuring better monitoring and remediation of potential safety defects on main line tracks.
The Secure Tracks Act comes in response to rising concerns over rail safety, particularly following several high-profile derailments and accidents in recent years. It establishes a minimum requirementfor visual inspections of class 3 tracks and above to be conducted at least twice a week, with immediate corrective action mandated for any identified defects. This proactive approach aims to protect passengers, freight, and infrastructure.
In addition to visual inspections, the legislation also oversees the implementation of automated track inspection systems. These systems will be required to operate over various track classifications at specified frequencies, thus maximizing oversight on the rail network's structural integrity. By leveraging technology, the Secure Tracks Act aims to modernize track safety protocols, ensuring that maintenance can adapt to the evolving demands of rail transport.
The bill explicitly prohibits the granting of waivers that might reduce safety coverage, underscoring a commitment to maintain rigorous standards. This strategy reflects a growing recognition of the vital role that railway infrastructure plays in the economy and the importance of safeguarding it from neglect.
The introduction of the Secure Tracks Act marks a significant step forward in legislation aimed at improving the safety and reliability of the rail system. This initiative is expected to not only enhance passenger safety but also bolster public confidence in rail transport as a secure mode of travel and freight movement. As it moves through the legislative process, stakeholders in the transportation sector are monitoring its progress closely.
The bill (H.R. 7784) was introduced on 3/4/2026.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7784/text
Rep. Spartz Introduces Checkoff Transparency Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-IN, has introduced the Checkoff Transparency Act, aiming to enhance transparency in the reporting of activities and expenditures by commodity boards operating under the Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996. The bill mandates that the Secretary of Agriculture publish detailed financial and operational information related to commodity promotion laws, providing greater accountability to the public.
This legislative initiative seeks to address concerns regarding the opacity of commodity boards, which play a significant role in promoting
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Victoria Spartz, R-IN, has introduced the Checkoff Transparency Act, aiming to enhance transparency in the reporting of activities and expenditures by commodity boards operating under the Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996. The bill mandates that the Secretary of Agriculture publish detailed financial and operational information related to commodity promotion laws, providing greater accountability to the public.
This legislative initiative seeks to address concerns regarding the opacity of commodity boards, which play a significant role in promotingvarious agricultural products through mandatory assessments on producers. By requiring the publication of audit reports, budgets, and independent evaluations, the bill aims to ensure that farmers and the general public can access thorough information about how these funds are being utilized.
The motivation behind the Checkoff Transparency Act stems from a growing demand for accountability in agricultural policy. Advocates argue that transparency is essential for maintaining trust between the agricultural sector and the consumers who support it. With the publication of this information, stakeholders can better understand the effectiveness of the programs funded by commodity assessments and assess whether those programs align with their interests and needs.
If passed, the bill requires the Secretary of Agriculture to publish relevant information on the Department of Agriculture's website within specific timelines, ensuring that the data is accessible and up-to-date. This move is expected to foster a culture of openness within the agricultural promotion system, potentially leading to more informed decisions and improved outcomes for the agricultural community as a whole.
As the bill moves forward, it will undergo reviews and discussions in the Committee on Agriculture, where its implications for farmers and commodity boards will be carefully evaluated.
The bill (H.R. 7851) was introduced on 3/5/2026.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7851/text
Rep. Ramirez Introduces Full-Body Restraint Prohibition Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Delia C. Ramirez, D-IL, has introduced the Full-Body Restraint Prohibition Act, aiming to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002. The proposed legislation seeks to prevent the Secretary of Homeland Security from using federal funds to acquire or utilize full-body restraints in any capacity.
The bill is motivated by a growing concern regarding the ethical implications of using such restraints on individuals, particularly those in detention settings. Full-body restraints, which immobilize individuals in multiple points, are often criticized for their potential to cause
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Delia C. Ramirez, D-IL, has introduced the Full-Body Restraint Prohibition Act, aiming to amend the Homeland Security Act of 2002. The proposed legislation seeks to prevent the Secretary of Homeland Security from using federal funds to acquire or utilize full-body restraints in any capacity.
The bill is motivated by a growing concern regarding the ethical implications of using such restraints on individuals, particularly those in detention settings. Full-body restraints, which immobilize individuals in multiple points, are often criticized for their potential to causephysical and psychological harm. By prohibiting their acquisition and use, the legislation intends to safeguard the dignity and well-being of affected individuals.
Additionally, the act includes provisions that require the Department of Homeland Security to submit quarterly reports detailing compliance with these prohibitions. This accountability measure aims to ensure transparency and monitor the department's practices related to restraints. The required reports will include data on any instances where full-body restraints were used, including demographic information about the individuals affected and potential adverse outcomes associated with these actions.
The introduction of this bill follows a broader national dialogue surrounding the treatment of individuals in the immigration and law enforcement systems. Advocates for reform argue that the use of full-body restraints exacerbates existing issues of human rights violations within these systems. By addressing this specific practice, Rep. Ramirez hopes to contribute to a larger movement toward humane treatment and accountability in governmental procedures.
As the bill moves through Congress, it is expected to generate discussion regarding not only the moral implications of restraint use but also the responsibility of government agencies in upholding individual rights.
The bill (H.R. 7709) introduced on 2/25/2026 has 13 co-sponsors: Reps. Eleanor Holmes Norton, D-DC; Rashida Tlaib, D-MI; Daniel S. Goldman, D-NY; Lateefah Simon, D-CA; Henry C. Hank Johnson, Jr., D-GA; Adriano Espaillat, D-NY; Danny K. Davis, D-IL; Summer L. Lee, D-PA; Zoe Lofgren, D-CA; Nydia M. Velazquez, D-NY; Emily Randall, D-WA; Dwight Evans, D-PA; Maxwell Frost, D-FL.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7709/text
Rep. Harder Introduces Housing Grant Prioritization Bill
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Josh Harder, D-CA, has introduced legislation aimed at enhancing housing opportunities in low-income communities by prioritizing grant awards from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The bill seeks to ensure that certain housing-related competitive grants are directed towards initiatives that significantly benefit designated opportunity zones.
The proposed legislation recognizes the urgent need to address housing disparities and improve living conditions in economically challenged areas. By allowing HUD to prioritize applicants focused on projects
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Josh Harder, D-CA, has introduced legislation aimed at enhancing housing opportunities in low-income communities by prioritizing grant awards from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The bill seeks to ensure that certain housing-related competitive grants are directed towards initiatives that significantly benefit designated opportunity zones.
The proposed legislation recognizes the urgent need to address housing disparities and improve living conditions in economically challenged areas. By allowing HUD to prioritize applicants focused on projectswithin these communities, the bill aims to stimulate local economies through construction, rehabilitation, and preservation of housing. It emphasizes not only the importance of housing accessibility but also the broader goal of creating sustainable and thriving communities.
Historically, opportunity zones were established as part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 to encourage long-term investments in low-income neighborhoods. However, many of these areas continue to face significant challenges, including dilapidated housing and limited access to essential services. By directing resources towards these initiatives, the bill intends to foster a more equitable allocation of federal funds, ultimately contributing to the revitalization of underserved communities.
As housing affordability issues grow across the nation, this legislation aligns with broader efforts to enhance the well-being of residents in low-income regions. By prioritizing grant awards that specifically target these vulnerable areas, the bill not only addresses immediate housing needs but also promotes long-term economic stability and growth. If passed, it could serve as a crucial step in ensuring that federal resources are effectively utilized to benefit those who need it most in underserved communities.
The bill (H.R. 7791) introduced on 3/4/2026 has 2 co-sponsors: Reps. Mike Kelly, R-PA; Brian K. Fitzpatrick, R-PA.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7791/text
Rep. Finstad Introduces Federal Loan Systems Modernization Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Brad Finstad, R-MN, has introduced the Federal Loan Systems Modernization Act, a significant legislative effort aimed at creating a centralized platform, Lending.gov, designed to streamline access to federal loans. The initiative seeks to enhance the efficiency of federal credit programs by leveraging modern technology to reduce costs and improve the customer experience.
The proposed Lending.gov platform is envisioned as a shared services hub that consolidates loan access for various federal agencies, addressing the current inefficiencies caused by outdated and fragmented
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Brad Finstad, R-MN, has introduced the Federal Loan Systems Modernization Act, a significant legislative effort aimed at creating a centralized platform, Lending.gov, designed to streamline access to federal loans. The initiative seeks to enhance the efficiency of federal credit programs by leveraging modern technology to reduce costs and improve the customer experience.
The proposed Lending.gov platform is envisioned as a shared services hub that consolidates loan access for various federal agencies, addressing the current inefficiencies caused by outdated and fragmentedsystems. By utilizing commercially available loan management technology, the platform aims to facilitate a smoother origination process, heighten transparency, and prevent fraud within federal loan programs. This modernization endeavor is paramount as stakeholders often experience difficulties navigating disparate systems for loan applications.
The impetus for this legislation stems from the desire to enhance consumer access to federal loans while simultaneously minimizing administrative burdens for federal agencies. Many existing federal loan programs suffer from technical inefficiencies that increase processing times and operational costs, thus hindering the agencies' ability to serve borrowers effectively. By establishing a single, cohesive platform, Finstad hopes to foster improvement across the board.
Once enacted, the bill mandates an operational framework for the Lending.gov platform and sets timelines for the integration of existing loan management systems. The Administrator of General Services would be responsible for overseeing this transition, ensuring that participating agencies can utilize the new system seamlessly. Ultimately, the goal of this legislation is not just to modernize federal loan management but also to provide a more user-friendly experience for all potential borrowers within the framework of government lending programs.
The bill (H.R. 7789) introduced on 3/4/2026 has 1 co-sponsor: Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, D-IL.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7789/text
Rep. Buchanan Introduces AI Fraud Accountability Act
Bailey Malota
WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-FL, has introduced the AI Fraud Accountability Act aimed at establishing legal protections against digital impersonation fraud. The proposed legislation seeks to combat the increasing misuse of artificial intelligence and digital technologies to create false representations of individuals for fraudulent activities.
The AI Fraud Accountability Act addresses the rising threats posed by digital impersonations, clearly defining what constitutes such impersonations and setting forth penalties for those who engage in fraudulent behavior. Under the bill,
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WASHINGTON, March 22 -- Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-FL, has introduced the AI Fraud Accountability Act aimed at establishing legal protections against digital impersonation fraud. The proposed legislation seeks to combat the increasing misuse of artificial intelligence and digital technologies to create false representations of individuals for fraudulent activities.
The AI Fraud Accountability Act addresses the rising threats posed by digital impersonations, clearly defining what constitutes such impersonations and setting forth penalties for those who engage in fraudulent behavior. Under the bill,it will be unlawful for anyone to falsely pose as either a real or imaginary individual with the intent to deceive and defraud. Violators could face fines and imprisonment for up to three years, underscoring the serious nature of these offenses.
The motivation behind this legislation stems from the advent of powerful AI tools that make it easier to create realistic deepfakes and impersonations that can mislead individuals and damage reputations. As online platforms increasingly become breeding grounds for misinformation and scams, the need for robust legal frameworks to protect individuals from being duped has never been more critical.
In addition to bolstering penalties, the Act also proposes the formation of a Working Group on Digital Impersonation Fraud, which will engage experts in digital forensics and AI to develop best practices for recognizing and combating impersonation fraud. This group is tasked with annual reviews and updates of strategies to stay ahead of evolving technological threats.
The bill's emphasis on collaboration with foreign law enforcement agencies seeks to address the global nature of digital fraud, aiming to curb its impact beyond U.S. borders. As the digital landscape continues to evolve, the AI Fraud Accountability Act is a step towards safeguarding individuals and maintaining trust in digital communications.
The bill (H.R. 7786) introduced on 3/4/2026 has 1 co-sponsor: Rep. Darren Soto, D-FL.
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Primary source of information: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/7786/text
