House Bills on the Floor
Vote on current and recent House bills, with the feed focused on what is active now.
Logan's Law
This bill would create a database that the public can access containing information about people who have been convicted of violent crimes. No official summary is available for this bill.
This bill requires the Department of Homeland Security to give Haiti temporary protected status for 18 months starting August 3, 2025. People from Haiti who qualify for this status can get permission to work in the United States, cannot be held in detention because of their immigration status, and cannot be sent back to Haiti while they have this protection.
2 votes · 1 comment · 4/16/2026
This bill extends until October 20, 2027, a part of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) that allows the government to collect communications from non-U.S. persons located outside the United States in order to gather foreign intelligence. It also keeps backup rules in place so that if these authorities expire, any existing surveillance orders can continue until their own expiration dates. Communications involving U.S. persons may sometimes be picked up as part of this surveillance and can be searched under certain conditions.
3 votes
This resolution tells the President to pull U.S. military forces out of any fighting against Iran unless Congress has officially declared war or passed a specific approval to use military force against Iran. There is an exception: troops can still be used to defend the United States, an ally, or a partner from an immediate attack, as long as the President follows the rules of the War Powers Resolution. That law generally says the President must remove troops from fighting within 60 days unless Congress gives approval to continue.
1 vote · 4/16/2026
This resolution tells the President to stop using U.S. military forces in any fighting against Iran or its government or military, unless Congress has officially declared war or passed a law allowing the use of military force against Iran. However, it makes clear that the U.S. would still be allowed to defend itself if an attack is about to happen.
5 votes · 3/5/2026
This resolution tells the President to pull U.S. military forces out of Venezuela unless Congress has officially declared war or given permission to use military force there.
3 votes · 1/22/2026
This resolution tells the President to pull U.S. military forces out of any fighting in or against Venezuela unless Congress has officially declared war or passed a law allowing the use of military force there.
0 votes · 12/17/2025
This resolution tells the President to pull U.S. military forces out of any fighting against terrorist groups in the Western Hemisphere that the President has designated, unless Congress has officially declared war or passed a law allowing the use of military force for that specific purpose.
0 votes · 12/17/2025
This bill sets the rules, policies, and spending limits for the Department of Defense and related national security programs for the 2026 fiscal year. It covers a wide range of topics, including buying and upgrading military equipment like aircraft, setting the size of the military, military health care and pay, cybersecurity and artificial intelligence, nuclear security, and how the Defense Department works with other countries, including Israel. The bill also aims to speed up the process of getting new tools and technology to the Armed Forces and includes rules for defense-related activities at the Department of Energy and the Maritime Administration.
1 vote · 9/10/2025
This bill sets up punishments against foreign individuals or organizations that help the International Criminal Court (ICC) investigate, arrest, hold, or put on trial certain protected people, including Americans and citizens of U.S. allied countries that haven't agreed to the ICC's authority. If the ICC tries to take action against these protected people, the President is required to block the visas and freeze the property of the foreign individuals or groups involved, as well as block visas for their immediate family members. The bill also cuts off all U.S. funding to the ICC and bans any future U.S. money from going to the court.
0 votes · 1/9/2025