Which member of Congress has your back?

What it does:
A bill to expand affordable housing by reforming zoning and permitting laws, increasing housing development incentives, and addressing structural barriers to homeownership for low- and moderate-income families.

Key stat:
Would have created 500K affordable housing units by expanding FHA limits and HOME program funding for 3M low-income renters

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/6644)

What it does:
A $1.9 trillion 2021 law providing COVID-19 relief through direct stimulus payments, extended unemployment benefits, an expanded Child Tax Credit, state and local aid, and vaccine distribution funding.

Key stat:
$1,400 direct payments to 160M Americans; expanded Child Tax Credit cut child poverty by 46% in 2021

U.S. Census Bureau, Expansions to Child Tax Credit Contributed to 46% Decline in Child Poverty Since 2020 (https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2022/09/record-drop-in-child-poverty.html)

What it does:
A $2.3 trillion omnibus bill funding the federal government for fiscal year 2021 and providing $900 billion in COVID-19 relief, including $600 direct payments, extended unemployment benefits, and business aid.

Key stat:
$600 direct payments and $300/week extended unemployment for 16M workers through March 2021

CRS Insight, Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021 (https://www.congress.gov/crs_external_products/IN/PDF/IN11589/IN11589.1.pdf)

What it does:
A 2020 law adding $484 billion in funding to the Paycheck Protection Program for small businesses, along with $75 billion for hospitals and $25 billion for COVID-19 testing infrastructure.

Key stat:
Provided $310B additional PPP funding that saved an estimated 2.5M small business jobs during COVID shutdowns

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/266)

What it does:
A March 2020 law requiring paid emergency sick and family leave for workers affected by COVID-19, mandating free testing, expanding Medicaid funding, and providing nutrition assistance during the pandemic.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

KFF, The Families First Coronavirus Response Act: Summary of Key Provisions (https://www.kff.org/covid-19/the-families-first-coronavirus-response-act-summary-of-key-provisions/)

What it does:
A 2022 emergency measure providing supplemental FDA funding and import flexibility to address a nationwide infant formula shortage caused by a major manufacturer recall and supply chain disruptions.

Key stat:
During 2022 shortage, 43 states had out-of-stock rates above 40%; 3.5M formula-fed infants faced supply disruption

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/7791)

What it does:
A bill to temporarily suspend or offset the automatic sequestration cuts that would otherwise reduce Medicare provider reimbursement rates under the Budget Control Act spending caps.

Key stat:
Prevented automatic 2% Medicare sequester cuts protecting 60M beneficiaries from reduced reimbursements that would have shrunk provider networks

CMS Program Statistics, Medicare Total Enrollment (https://data.cms.gov/summary-statistics-on-beneficiary-enrollment/medicare-and-medicaid-reports/cms-program-statistics-medicare-total-enrollment)

What it does:
A 2022 law providing operational flexibility to summer and school meal programs to address supply chain disruptions and extend pandemic-era waivers allowing schools to serve meals at no cost to all children.

Key stat:
Extended pandemic school meal waivers providing free meals to 10M additional children through June 2023

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/2089)

What it does:
A bill to permanently increase the debt ceiling under which small businesses can file for streamlined Subchapter V bankruptcy, making restructuring more accessible for small and mid-sized enterprises.

Key stat:
Raised Subchapter V debt ceiling from $2.75M to $7.5M, making bankruptcy restructuring accessible to 180K additional small businesses

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3823)

What it does:
A reauthorization of the Farm Bill governing federal agricultural and nutrition policy, covering SNAP food assistance, crop insurance, conservation programs, rural development funding, and commodity price supports.

Key stat:
Reauthorizes SNAP for 42M Americans; program kept 3.2M people out of poverty annually in recent years

USDA/FNS SNAP participation data / U.S. Census Bureau (Supplemental Poverty Measure) (https://www.census.gov/library/stories/2019/12/supplemental-poverty-measure-shows-state-level-impact-of-food-stamps.html)

What it does:
A bill strengthening fiduciary duty protections for 401(k) and pension plan participants and restricting the use of non-financial ESG factors in managing ERISA-covered retirement plan investments.

Key stat:
Bans 55M 401k participants from ESG funds that have outperformed traditional benchmarks by 2.4% annually since 2015

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/2988)

What it does:
A bill to codify Department of Labor tip credit regulations, clarify when employers may take a tip credit, and ensure that tips belong to employees and cannot be pooled with non-tipped managers.

Key stat:
Expands tipped employee definition to cover 5.5M more workers who could be paid as little as $2.13/hour federal tipped minimum

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/2312)

What it does:
A bill that rescinds Department of Energy energy efficiency standards for HUD-code manufactured homes, rolling back requirements that would have reduced utility costs for manufactured home owners.

Key stat:
Rescinds energy efficiency standards for 8M manufactured homes; low-income owners lose $250-400/year in utility savings

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/5184)

What it does:
A 2025 bill imposing Medicaid work requirements, restricting Medicaid funding for gender-affirming care, and limiting the scope of ACA Medicaid expansion eligibility for working-age adults.

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/498)

What it does:
A bill to prohibit the Social Security Administration from sharing its records with immigration enforcement agencies, protecting children who receive Social Security benefits from enforcement actions against their parents.

Key stat:
4.4M children receive Social Security benefits, averaging approximately $1,100-1,200/month as of 2026; protects eligibility from proposed benefit cuts.

Social Security Administration, Monthly Statistical Snapshot (https://www.ssa.gov/policy/docs/quickfacts/stat_snapshot/)

What it does:
A bill requiring hotels, vacation rental platforms, and other hospitality businesses to display the total price of a booking including all fees and charges upfront at the time of search.

Key stat:
FTC estimates junk fees cost American households $65B annually; bill would have required all-in pricing across major industries

White House Council of Economic Advisers (https://bidenwhitehouse.archives.gov/cea/written-materials/2024/03/05/the-price-isnt-right-how-junk-fees-cost-consumers-and-undermine-competition/)

What it does:
A 2020 bill passed by the House to increase the COVID-19 stimulus payment from $600 to $2,000 per adult; blocked in the Senate and never enacted into law.

Key stat:
Passed House 275-134 on December 28, 2020. Senate never held a floor vote. Would have raised COVID direct payments from $600 to $2,000 — $4B more per week into working families' hands

Clerk.house.gov (Roll no. 252, December 28, 2020) (https://clerk.house.gov/evs/2020/roll252.xml)

What it does:
A 2020 bill to establish a national eviction moratorium and mortgage forbearance program for renters and homeowners facing income loss during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

National Low Income Housing Coalition, House Passes Emergency Housing Protections and Relief Act of 2020 (https://nlihc.org/resource/house-passes-emergency-housing-protections-and-relief-act-2020)

What it does:
A bill to strengthen Affordable Care Act protections by capping out-of-pocket premiums, expanding marketplace subsidies, and closing the Medicaid coverage gap in states that did not expand the program.

Key stat:
Would have expanded ACA subsidies for 21M uninsured and closed Medicaid gap for 4M in non-expansion states

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/1425)

What it does:
A bill authorizing the President to declare a federal energy emergency and making it unlawful to charge unconscionably excessive prices for gasoline or home heating fuel during such emergencies.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

Global Witness, Crisis Year 2022 Brought $134 Billion in Excess Profit to the West's Five Largest Oil and Gas Companies (https://globalwitness.org/en/campaigns/fossil-fuels/crisis-year-2022-brought-134-billion-in-excess-profit-to-the-wests-five-largest-oil-and-gas-companies/)

What it does:
A 2022 House-passed bill addressing inflation through regulatory rollbacks, domestic energy and agricultural production incentives, and permitting reforms intended to lower food and fuel prices.

Key stat:
Package targeting record 8.8% share of income spent on food and fuel by working families during 2022 inflation

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/7606)

What it does:
A 2022 emergency supplemental appropriations bill providing $28 million to the FDA and other federal agencies to accelerate response to the nationwide infant formula shortage.

Key stat:
Provided $28M emergency FDA funding to fast-track foreign formula safety clearances during shortage affecting 3.5M infants

CBO Estimate for H.R. 7790, Infant Formula Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022 (https://www.cbo.gov/system/files/2022-05/hr7790table.pdf)

What it does:
A bill expanding access to workplace retirement savings by requiring automatic enrollment in new plans, extending eligibility to long-term part-time workers, and raising catch-up contribution limits for older workers.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

AARP Research, Retirement Plan Access / SECURE 2.0 Act Section 109 (Thrift Savings Plan bulletin) (https://www.tsp.gov/bulletins/24-2/)

What it does:
A bill updating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act to restrict debt collector contact methods and frequency, ban collection of time-barred debts, and expand consumer protections against abusive collection practices.

Key stat:
Approximately 30 million Americans (nearly 10% of the population) are subject to debt collection at any given time, per CFPB data; the bill would extend FDCPA harassment protections to contact methods and debt types not currently covered.

CFPB, Fair Debt Collection Practices Act Annual Report (https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/cfpb_fdcpa-2024-annual-report_2024-09.pdf)

What it does:
A bill to repeal a 2023 FHFA mortgage fee adjustment rule that modified risk-based pricing for government-backed mortgages, which critics argued penalized high-credit-score borrowers.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

FHFA statement (Director Sandra L. Thompson) / CBS News coverage of the 2023 LLPA fee changes (https://www.cbsnews.com/news/mortgage-fee-structure-2023-llpa-credit-score-buying-a-home/)

What it does:
A bill to reduce the time negative information remains on credit reports, prohibit reporting of medical debt, and expand consumers' rights to dispute and correct inaccurate credit data.

Key stat:
Would have extended medical debt dispute protections for 43M Americans; medical debt is the #1 cause of personal bankruptcy

CFPB, Medical Debt Burden in the United States (March 2022) (https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/documents/cfpb_medical-debt-burden-in-the-united-states_report_2022-03.pdf)

What it does:
The Rescissions Act of 2025 (H.R. 4) directed the executive to rescind $8.3 billion in congressionally-approved discretionary spending, primarily cutting USAID foreign assistance programs, international development aid, and green energy investments. Passed narrowly on party-line votes. Democrats universally opposed the bill as an executive overreach that defunded programs benefiting vulnerable populations globally.

Key stat:
Rescinded $8.3B in previously-appropriated federal spending; targeted USAID foreign assistance, green energy programs, and other discretionary funds approved by prior Congress

Congress.gov H.R.4/119th Congress; Senate roll 2025-Senate-00411 (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/4)

What it does:
A 2024 law eliminating the Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset, which had reduced Social Security benefits for public employees including teachers, firefighters, and police who also received government pensions.

Key stat:
Passed House 327-75 on November 12, 2024. Passed Senate 76-20 on December 20, 2024. Signed into law January 5, 2025. 3.1 million public servants received benefit increases averaging $360/month; SSA distributed $17B in retroactive payments by mid-2025

SSA / CBO (https://www.ssa.gov/benefits/retirement/social-security-fairness-act.html)

What it does:
A 2024 House-passed bill temporarily expanding the Child Tax Credit, restoring expired business tax provisions for research and equipment deductions, and extending several COVID-era tax incentives.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

CBPP / CBO (https://www.cbpp.org/research/federal-tax/about-16-million-children-in-low-income-families-would-gain-in-first-year-of)

What it does:
Expands Medicare drug-price negotiation and caps annual out-of-pocket prescription-drug costs.

Congress.gov · House Clerk

Passed the House; did not receive Senate passage.

What it does:
A 2025 budget reconciliation bill that extended and expanded the 2017 tax cuts, implemented Medicaid work requirements, reduced SNAP eligibility thresholds, and restructured federal spending priorities.

Key stat:
Households in the lowest income decile lose ~4% of resources by 2033; top 10% gain ~$12,000/year

CBO / Penn Wharton Budget Model / Commonwealth Fund (https://www.cbo.gov/publication/61387)

What it does:
A 2022 law investing $369 billion in climate and clean energy, granting Medicare authority to negotiate prescription drug prices, extending ACA premium subsidies, and raising the corporate minimum tax to 15%.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

CBO / KFF / JCT (https://www.kff.org/medicare/issue-brief/how-will-the-inflation-reduction-act-affect-medicare-beneficiaries/)

What it does:
A 2021 House-passed $1.75 trillion reconciliation bill investing in climate programs, universal pre-K, expanded Medicaid, paid family leave, housing, and childcare subsidies.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

CBO / KFF / JCT (https://www.kff.org/medicare/issue-brief/how-will-the-inflation-reduction-act-affect-medicare-beneficiaries/)

What it does:
A 2023 health care transparency bill requiring hospitals, health insurers, and pharmacy benefit managers to publicly disclose pricing, cost, and rebate information to allow meaningful comparison by patients and payers.

Key stat:
Passed House 320-71 but died in Senate; would have required PBMs to disclose drug rebates and reduce Medicare site-neutral payment disparities that cost patients hundreds per visit

CBO / CRS (https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/5378)

What it does:
Annual defense authorization bill setting the FY2026 defense budget and policy.

Key stat:
House final passage 309-110 (8 not voting), Roll Call 2025-House-320, Dec 10 2025. Senate final passage 73-19 (3 not voting), Roll Call 2025-Senate-00648 (date not recorded in source data). Signed into law as Public Law No: 119-60. $890.6B authorized for national defense (CRS analysis), $8.0B above the President's request. Includes a 3.8% pay raise for all servicemembers, $1.5B for barracks/family housing construction, $491M for childcare facilities. CBO also issued a direct-spending cost estimate (publication 61935) covering changes to public safety officer benefits, military retirement programs, and National Defense Stockpile disposal authority.

CRS · CBO · Congress.gov

What it does:
$95B emergency package: $60.8B for Ukraine (incl. $23B to replenish U.S. weapons stockpiles), $26B for Israel (incl. $9.1B Gaza humanitarian aid), $8.1B for Indo-Pacific/Taiwan.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

ABC News · CNN · Breaking Defense · Congress.gov

What it does:
Directs the President, pursuant to Section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities against presidentially-designated Foreign Terrorist Organizations in the Western Hemisphere — a response to U.S. military strikes on alleged drug-trafficking vessels in the Caribbean and Pacific, conducted without congressional authorization.

Key stat:
Data not available at this time.

CNN · Task & Purpose · Friends Committee on National Legislation · Congress.gov

What it does:
This concurrent resolution directs the President to terminate the use of U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran or any part of the Iranian government or military unless a declaration of war or authorization to use military force for such purpose has been enacted. The resolution specifies that it shall not be construed to prevent the United States from defending itself from imminent attack.

Key stat:
Failed in the House 209-219, Roll Call 2026-House-085, March 5, 2026. Broader context, not necessarily contemporaneous with this specific vote: as of April 15, 2026, the Iran War had cost U.S. taxpayers an estimated $113.3B (≈$761/taxpayer), with 22 U.S. service members killed and 624 wounded (WarCosts.org). Brent crude oil surged from ~$70/barrel to a peak of ~$126/barrel (an 80% increase). U.S. households had paid an estimated $527+ in added fuel costs as of August 4, 2026 (ITEP tracker). EIA forecasts $184B in added U.S. oil-consumption costs for 2026 relative to pre-war expectations. AIPAC spent $880,060 lobbying against this resolution (2025 Q2). 324 of 428 House voters (76%) had received AIPAC PAC money — both parties, both sides of the vote, indicating the money did not clearly predict vote direction. UDP (United Democracy Project) — AIPAC's Super PAC — spent $32.4M touching 14 voters on this bill, though this reflects general 2024-cycle primary spending, not money tied specifically to this vote.

Congress.gov · WarCosts.org · ITEP · CEPR · NPR · EIA

What it does:
This concurrent resolution directs the President to remove U.S. Armed Forces from hostilities against Iran unless explicitly authorized by a declaration of war or a congressional authorization for use of military force against Iran. Elements of the U.S. Armed Forces needed to defend the United States, an ally, or a partner from imminent attack are not covered by this requirement provided the President complies with the 60-day removal provision of the War Powers Resolution.

Key stat:
Failed in the House 211-214 (1 abstain, 3 not voting), Roll Call 2026-House-114, April 16, 2026. Broader context, not necessarily contemporaneous with this specific vote: as of April 15, 2026, the Iran War had cost U.S. taxpayers an estimated $113.3B (≈$761/taxpayer), with 22 U.S. service members killed and 624 wounded (WarCosts.org). Brent crude oil surged from ~$70/barrel to a peak of ~$126/barrel (an 80% increase). U.S. households had paid an estimated $527+ in added fuel costs as of August 4, 2026 (ITEP tracker). EIA forecasts $184B in added U.S. oil-consumption costs for 2026 relative to pre-war expectations.

Congress.gov · WarCosts.org · ITEP · CEPR · NPR · EIA

What it does:
Bans importation into the United States of Russian energy products (crude oil, petroleum products, LNG, coal), codifying President Biden's executive order banning Russian energy imports in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Key stat:
Russian crude and petroleum products made up roughly 8% of U.S. crude oil imports and about 3% of total U.S. petroleum imports before the ban (EIA, 2021 data).

Congress.gov · GovTrack · EIA (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/6968)

What it does:
Nullifies a September 2020 EPA rule (a Trump-administration rollback) that had eliminated methane-emission limits on oil and gas transmission and storage facilities. Passage reinstates federal methane emission standards for the sector under the Clean Air Act.

Key stat:
The nullified 2020 rule had eliminated methane emission limits for the oil/gas transmission and storage segments and removed EPA's obligation to regulate methane pollution from existing sources (EPA rule text, 85 Fed. Reg. 57018, Sept. 14, 2020).

Congress.gov · GovTrack · EPA rule text (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/14)

What it does:
Would have required the President to sanction corporate officers and entities responsible for planning, constructing, or operating the Nord Stream 2 pipeline within 15 days of enactment.

Key stat:
Nord Stream 2 had a planned capacity of 55 billion cubic meters of gas per year, roughly doubling direct Russia-to-Germany pipeline gas capacity. Germany independently suspended the pipeline's certification days after this vote, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine -- a separate action, not caused by this bill.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · CBO (https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/3436)

What it does:
Would have nullified a Federal Highway Administration rule temporarily waiving Buy America domestic-manufacturing requirements for electric vehicle chargers, ending the waiver immediately and requiring full domestic sourcing right away rather than on the rule's original phase-in schedule.

Key stat:
The waived Buy America requirements applied to component manufacturing through June 30, 2024, and to final assembly through October 1, 2024, for chargers funded under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law's $7.5B NEVI program.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · FHWA rule text · White House SAP (https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/38)

What it does:
Nullifies a December 2024 Bureau of Land Management rule that had shrunk the area of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Coastal Plain available for oil and gas leasing. Passage reinstates the broader 2020 leasing footprint.

Key stat:
The nullified 2024 rule had reduced ANWR Coastal Plain leasing availability from roughly 1.6 million acres (under the 2020 Record of Decision) to about 400,000 acres open, withdrawing roughly 1.2 million acres from oil and gas leasing.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · BLM rule text (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-joint-resolution/131)

What it does:
Nullifies a September 2024 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management rule requiring offshore oil and gas operators to conduct archaeological surveys before permit approval on the Outer Continental Shelf. Passage removes that survey requirement.

Key stat:
The nullified rule required offshore oil/gas operators to survey and report on potential archaeological resources at least 50 years old before BOEM would approve exploration or development permits on the Outer Continental Shelf.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · BOEM rule text (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/11)

What it does:
Would have terminated the national emergency relating to energy declared by President Trump on January 20, 2025 (Executive Order 14156), which invokes emergency authorities to fast-track energy infrastructure permitting.

Key stat:
Executive Order 14156 (Jan. 20, 2025) directed federal agencies to use emergency and other authorities to expedite energy infrastructure approval, particularly in the Northeast, West Coast, and Alaska.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · Bloomberg Government (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/10)

What it does:
Would have terminated the same national energy emergency (Executive Order 14156) targeted by S.J.Res.10 (id=121); reintroduced after that first attempt failed.

Key stat:
Second attempt at the same termination sought by S.J.Res.10 (id=121, failed February 2025) -- Executive Order 14156 remained in effect at the time of this vote.

Congress.gov · GovTrack (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/71)

What it does:
Would have nullified an August 2025 IRS rule that tightened "beginning of construction" requirements for wind and solar facilities to qualify for Clean Electricity Production and Investment Tax Credits, restoring the looser standard that let more in-progress projects qualify.

Key stat:
IRS Notice 2025-42 (Aug. 2025) requires wind/solar projects to show actual physical construction had begun to qualify for the Clean Electricity Production and Investment Tax Credits, replacing the prior standard that also allowed qualification via spending at least 5% of a project's total cost by the deadline.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · Bloomberg Government · Tax Notes (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/107)

What it does:
Would have nullified a July 2025 EPA rule that extended compliance deadlines for methane emission standards at oil and gas facilities, restoring the original, earlier deadlines.

Key stat:
The nullified EPA rule (published July 31, 2025) extended compliance deadlines for methane leak detection, control devices, and the Methane Super Emitter Program at oil and gas facilities.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · E&E News (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-joint-resolution/76)

What it does:
Reforms Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing to accelerate deployment of advanced nuclear reactors -- faster licensing review, reduced regulatory fees for advanced-reactor applicants, and an accelerated licensing pathway for reactors sited at existing nuclear facilities. Enacted as part of a combined bill also reauthorizing the U.S. Fire Administration and firefighter assistance grant programs.

Key stat:
Directs the NRC to establish an accelerated licensing review process for advanced reactors at existing nuclear sites and to reduce regulatory fees for advanced-reactor license applicants.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · S&P Global · EPW Committee (https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/870)

What it does:
A 2023 House-passed Republican energy package that fast-tracks permitting for oil, gas, and mining projects on federal land, reverses Inflation Reduction Act increases to federal oil and gas royalty rates, repeals the IRA's methane emissions fee program, and bars the President from rescinding existing mineral leases and permits without a statutory basis.

Key stat:
Includes provisions barring rescission of existing federal mineral leases/permits absent a statutory basis or a compliance failure by the leaseholder; repeals both the IRA's Methane Emissions Reduction Program incentives and its separate charge on methane emissions from reporting facilities.

Congress.gov (https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/1)

What it does:
Prohibits the Consumer Product Safety Commission from using federal funds to regulate gas stoves as a banned hazardous product, and bars any CPSC rule that would substantially raise the average price of gas stoves.

Key stat:
Followed a 2023 CPSC commissioner's comments about potential future regulation of gas stove indoor air pollution, which the agency itself said would not amount to an outright ban -- the bill responded to a regulatory possibility CPSC leadership had already publicly disclaimed.

Congress.gov · GovTrack · CBO (https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/1615)