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Trending Bills
Making appropriations for national security, Department of State, and related programs for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027, and for other purposes.
This bill sets aside money for the 2027 budget year to fund national security, the Department of State, and a number of related programs. It covers spending for the State Department's operations, international organizations, and various commissions focused on topics like religious freedom, security cooperation, and U.S.-China relations. The bill also funds programs that provide economic and security aid to other countries, as well as agencies like the Peace Corps, the Export-Import Bank, and the Millennium Challenge Corporation. Finally, it includes rules and limits on how the money from this bill and other spending bills can be used.
21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
This law makes many changes to federal housing programs. It requires the Department of Housing and Urban Development to review housing counseling organizations, publish guidelines on zoning, and support new types of apartment buildings with a single staircase. It creates or changes several grant and pilot programs, including ones to help convert vacant buildings into housing, install temperature sensors in public housing, help low-income homeowners and landlords make property repairs, and support communities in planning for more affordable housing. The law also updates rules for manufactured and modular homes, raises loan limits for certain federal mortgage insurance programs, makes the Rental Assistance Demonstration program permanent, and requires lenders to notify mortgage applicants with military service about VA home loan options. It changes some environmental review requirements to speed up certain housing projects, adjusts how Community Development Block Grant funds are distributed based on housing growth, and generally bans large institutional investors who control 350 or more single-family homes from buying additional ones. The law also eases certain banking rules for community banks and credit unions, requires various federal agencies to study and report on housing-related issues, and temporarily prohibits the Federal Reserve from issuing a digital currency until the end of 2030.
Sharri Briley and Eric Edmundson Veterans Benefits Expansion Act of 2026
This bill does several things for veterans and their families. It creates a new monthly payment of $833.33 for disabled veterans who already receive help because they need aid and attendance due to injuries from their military service. It also increases the monthly payments made to surviving family members of veterans or service members who died because of service-related conditions. The bill makes it easier for National Guard and reserve members to qualify for home loans through the VA by counting annual training as active duty and allowing eligibility after just 14 days of active-duty service. It also extends certain VA home loan fees and limits on pension amounts for hospitalized veterans through September 30, 2036.
Stop Insider Trading Act
This bill would stop members of Congress, along with their spouses and dependent children, from buying stocks in publicly traded companies. If they want to sell stocks they already own, the member of Congress must publicly announce the planned sale 7 to 14 days ahead of time. Anyone who breaks these rules would have to pay a fee equal to the greater of $2,000 or 10% of the transaction's value, plus any profits they made, and that fee cannot be paid with campaign money or official congressional funds. Some types of investments are excluded from these rules, such as broad investment funds, and spouses and dependents get certain exceptions for transactions done as part of their job compensation or on behalf of someone else.
Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026
This bill would let pre-kindergarten teachers and educators take a tax deduction for money they spend out of their own pockets on classroom supplies and professional development, just like kindergarten through 12th-grade teachers already can. Right now, eligible K–12 educators can subtract up to $300 from their income on their tax returns for these kinds of expenses, but pre-K educators are not included. This bill would expand that same tax benefit to cover early childhood educators who work in pre-kindergarten education.