Senate Bills

This bill increases federal enforcement of civil rights protections for Native Americans in healthcare, education, housing, and public accommodations, while funding tribal legal aid and outreach. It also requires clearer complaint systems and annual reports to Congress, and explicitly says it does not reduce tribal sovereignty or treaty rights.

This bill boosts border enforcement through more anti-cartel task forces, broader investigations into trafficking and money laundering, and faster asylum processing with more judges. It also sets minimum detention standards and creates a federal-border state coordination council to align enforcement priorities.

This bill would give DOJ grants to anti-violent-crime task forces to hire investigators, improve crime analysis, coordinate witnesses, and focus on repeat violent offenders. To receive funds, jurisdictions would also have to meet basic officer training, reporting, de-escalation, use-of-force, and annual certification standards.

This bill expands federal ethics rules by requiring more detailed public financial disclosures, stronger protections and transparency for Inspectors General, public reporting of official contacts tied to contracts or regulation, and tougher penalties for corruption and falsified disclosures. It is framed as an anti-corruption and government transparency measure aimed at senior federal officials and agency leaders.

This bill would increase federal grant funding for school-based mental health staff and services while also helping underserved public schools improve broadband, hotspot access, and classroom connectivity. It focuses especially on rural, small-state, and high-need districts, with state/local coordination and outcome reporting requirements.

This bill would boost domestic production of fertilizer and other farm inputs using grants, faster permitting, and workforce support, while improving freight coordination for farm supplies and crops. It also requires quarterly public reports on input prices and how they affect food and fuel inflation, with recommendations to stabilize supply and lower costs.

This bill tightens oversight of major federal procurement and supply-chain practices by requiring stricter audits, public reporting on waste and delays, and corrective action plans for inefficient programs. It aims to cut taxpayer costs, reduce duplicative purchasing, and ease avoidable inflationary pressure in federal operations.

The Jobs Reform Act is a very broad bill that says jobs policy should be improved through clear standards, transparent reporting, and accountable implementation across the United States. It states general goals but provides no specific job programs, funding, enforcement details, or policy changes.

This bill would create federal grants to modernize historic manufacturing hubs and steel facilities, require all materials in federally funded infrastructure projects to be made in the U.S., and expand collective bargaining protections tied to union industrial jobs. It aims to boost domestic manufacturing, infrastructure supply chains, and high-paying employment in older industrial communities.

This bill would direct federal grants to rural clinics, community health centers, and nonprofit providers to expand affordable primary care and mental healthcare in underserved areas. It also funds workforce recruitment, telehealth access, and yearly reporting on whether care availability and affordability are improving.