Maddy summaryThis bill amends the Military Land Withdrawals Act to permanently withdraw approximately 22,000 acres of public land near the Yuma Proving Ground in Arizona from general entry, mining, and leasing. The withdrawn land is reserved for military readiness and security, with management responsibilities shared between the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of the Army. While the land remains available for conservation, recreation, and hunting, any non-military uses or leases require the consent of the Army to ensure mission compatibility. The withdrawal is indefinite but can be terminated if the Army determines the land is no longer needed for military purposes.
Rep. Abraham J. Hamadeh
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryThis bill, known as the Right to Try for Individualized Treatments Act, allows patients with life-threatening diseases or severe illnesses to access experimental drugs tailored to their unique genetic makeup. To qualify, a patient must have exhausted approved treatment options and receive a physician's certification that standard therapies are unlikely to help, along with written informed consent. The legislation permits manufacturers to offer these personalized treatments without requiring them to prove safety or efficacy, provided the process occurs within an eligible healthcare facility. Importantly, the bill does not mandate that manufacturers provide these treatments, leaving the decision to make them available entirely up to the drug producers.
Maddy summaryThe No Safe Haven for Terrorist Families Act expands U.S. immigration rules to bar close relatives of designated terrorists, senior officials of hostile foreign governments, and sanctioned corrupt leaders from entering or remaining in the country. It defines these "covered family members" to include spouses, children, parents, siblings, grandparents, grandchildren, and nieces or nephews of the listed threat actors, applying the ban retroactively to existing relationships. The bill mandates that visas issued to these individuals be revoked and that they face deportation without eligibility for most forms of legal relief, such as cancellation of removal. To enforce these measures, government agencies must implement new screening procedures within 180 days and submit annual reports detailing the number of inadmissibility determinations, visa revocations, and removals.
Maddy summaryThe MEDIC Careers Act of 2026 aims to help military medics transition into civilian healthcare jobs by requiring the Department of Defense to identify barriers and develop a plan for better credential recognition and training. Under the bill, the Secretary of Defense must work with federal agencies and states to address issues like standardized credentials, accelerated training programs, and access to information about state licensing requirements. Additionally, the act creates a pilot program that provides grants to healthcare providers in rural and underserved areas to hire, train, and retain separating service members. These grants, capped at $600,000 initially, can be used for hiring assistance, licensing support, and coordination with transition services, with funding authorized through fiscal year 2031.
Maddy summaryThis resolution expresses the House of Representatives' support for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's proposal to shift the U.S.-Israel relationship from traditional financial military aid to a partnership based on mutual defense cooperation and shared economic investment. The bill highlights Israel's role in recent joint military operations against Iran and calls for a new agreement where both nations collaborate on developing advanced technologies like missile defense and artificial intelligence. Additionally, the text condemns the global rise of antisemitism and reaffirms the special bond between the two countries rooted in shared democratic values. As a non-binding resolution, it does not alter existing laws but serves to formally record the House's stance on these foreign policy priorities.
Maddy summaryHR 7086 creates a federal grant program to help states improve charter schools' access to facilities. It provides competitive grants to state education agencies that submit detailed plans showing how they will increase charter schools' access to funding, public buildings, and adequate facilities - particularly in low-income and rural communities. States receiving grants must use federal funds (capped at 60% of costs) to support facility acquisition, leasing, renovation, or financing mechanisms, while ensuring these funds supplement - rather than replace - existing state resources. The bill directly affects charter schools and state education agencies, focusing on closing facility access gaps between charter schools and traditional public schools.
Maddy summaryHR 1041, the Veterans 2nd Amendment Protection Act, prevents the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) from automatically sending veterans' personal information to the national background check system (NICS) solely because a court has appointed a fiduciary (like a guardian) to manage their benefits. This directly affects veterans who have a fiduciary appointed due to mental health or cognitive challenges but are not deemed a danger to themselves or others. The bill requires a court order finding the veteran poses a danger before any such information can be shared with the NICS. It changes VA procedures to block unnecessary barriers to firearm ownership for veterans who qualify for fiduciary support without a judicial determination of danger.
Maddy summaryThis bill authorizes the Department of Defense to offer fuel discounts to eligible military members and veterans at exchange stores, provided the fuel is dispensed directly into their personal vehicles. The program guarantees a minimum discount equal to the federal tax rate on gasoline or diesel, with a floor of 18.4 cents per gallon for gasoline and 24.4 cents per gallon for diesel, while allowing for additional reductions to cover state and local taxes. To prevent fraud and ensure the fuel is used only for personal transportation, the Secretary of Defense must update regulations to stop resale or commercial use of the discounted fuel. The authority to run this program will end on September 30, 2029, and the Department must submit annual reports to Congress detailing the program's usage, costs, and any issues encountered.
Maddy summaryThis resolution expresses support for the Trump administration's efforts to combat fraud, waste, and abuse in Medicare, Medicaid, and other federal health care programs. It highlights specific actions taken, such as using advanced technology to detect fraud, suspending billions of dollars in suspected fraudulent payments, and coordinating with law enforcement to prosecute offenders. The document also acknowledges the creation of a new task force designed to lead a governmentwide strategy against fraud in federal benefit programs. Ultimately, the bill serves as a formal recognition of these initiatives rather than introducing new laws or policy changes.
Maddy summaryThis bill simplifies filing requirements for employer-sponsored retirement plans. It extends the deadline for submitting Form 5500 (the annual report for retirement plans) from 210 days or 6 months after the plan year end to 15 days after the end of the 9th calendar month following the plan year. It also allows electronic signatures for these filings and requires agencies to update regulations to reflect these changes. The bill directly affects employers and plan administrators who manage retirement plans under federal law, reducing administrative burdens and modernizing the filing process.