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Georgia Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 9,298 Active 8,329 In committee 8,312 Passed 805 Signed 135 Failed 23

Bill results

in committee · Georgia · House Jan 6, 2026

HJRES 136: Amending title 36, United States Code, to direct the President to issue an annual proclamation establishing Democracy Day.

HJRES 136 would require the President to issue an annual proclamation designating a day as "Democracy Day" each year. The proclamation must call on state and local governments, as well as educational authorities, to observe the day through programs and activities promoting civic engagement. The bill does not specify which date must be designated, leaving that decision to the President annually. This is a procedural measure focused on directing an existing executive action to foster democratic awareness, without creating new laws or altering existing policies.
Jason Crow (D) · 16 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · Senate Jan 5, 2026

S 3580: A bill to require the Secretary of Agriculture to make cost-share grants for retrofitting agricultural tractors with rollover protection structures, and for other purposes.

This bill requires the U.S. Department of Agriculture to provide cost-share grants covering 70% of the expenses for farmers and eligible schools to retrofit agricultural tractors with rollover protection structures (ROPS) - safety cages that prevent injury if a tractor flips. It directly affects agricultural producers and specific educational institutions, including vocational schools, colleges with agricultural programs, and secondary schools offering agricultural training. The grants cover costs for purchasing, transporting, and installing ROPS that meet SAE safety standards and include seatbelts, with higher coverage if costs exceed $500. Funding of $725,000 annually from 2027-2031 will support these grants, administered through a designated program manager.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill provides funding for educational institutions including vocational schools and agricultural programs to retrofit tractors with safety equipment, supporting student safety in agricultural education.65% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentBill mandates cost-share grants for ROPS retrofits, directly improving agricultural workplace safety for tractor operators per safety indicators.95% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationBill mandates safety retrofits for agricultural tractors (vehicle safety), directly enhancing transportation vehicle regulations under the topic's scope.90% confidence
Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Jan 2, 2026

HR 6937: End H-1B Now Act

This bill would gradually phase out the H-1B visa program, reducing annual caps from 10,000 in fiscal year 2026 to zero by 2035. It eliminates H-1B eligibility for fashion models, requires applicants to maintain foreign residence, and restricts specialty occupation visas to only physicians, surgeons, and nurses. Additionally, the bill prohibits Medicare funding for medical residency programs training foreign nationals. These changes directly affect foreign workers seeking H-1B visas, employers who sponsor them, and healthcare training programs receiving federal funding.
Topics ✗ HealthcareOpposes HealthcareProhibits Medicare funding for medical residency programs training foreign nationals, directly defunding healthcare workforce development for physicians and nurses.90% confidence ✗ ImmigrationOpposes ImmigrationPhases out H-1B visas, restricts specialty occupation access, and eliminates foreign worker training funding - directly limiting immigrant work opportunities and access to services.95% confidence
Marjorie Taylor Greene (R)
in committee · Georgia · House Jan 2, 2026

HR 6936: ___ Act

HR 6936 would require voters to present both government-issued photo identification (like a driver's license) and proof of U.S. citizenship (such as a passport, birth certificate, or military record) to vote in federal elections, including for president and Congress. This applies to all voters casting ballots in person or by mail for federal offices, with provisional ballots allowed if documentation is missing but only counted if citizenship is verified. Acceptable citizenship proofs include certified birth certificates, military records, or naturalization documents. The requirement would take effect for the 2026 general election and all subsequent federal elections.
Marjorie Taylor Greene (R)
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HRES 969: Expressing support for the designation of the week beginning on September 8, 2025, as "National Hispanic-Serving Institutions Week".

This resolution (HRES 969) expresses support for designating the week beginning September 8, 2025, as "National Hispanic-Serving Institutions Week." It recognizes colleges and universities with at least 25% Hispanic undergraduate enrollment (known as Hispanic-Serving Institutions or HSIs) and their role in serving diverse, low-income students. The resolution does not create new policies or funding but encourages public observance through ceremonies and activities to honor HSIs’ contributions to higher education access and economic mobility. It applies symbolically to all 615+ HSIs across the U.S. and Puerto Rico.
Joaquin Castro (D) · 53 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HRES 972: Recognizing the significance of Atlanta, Georgia, as the cradle of the civil rights movement.

HRES 972 is a non-binding resolution recognizing Atlanta, Georgia, as the cradle of the civil rights movement by highlighting its historical role in pivotal events and figures. It specifically acknowledges Atlanta's contributions to milestones like the founding of the NAACP, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership, the desegregation of public transit, and Atlanta's instrumental advocacy for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965. The resolution honors Atlanta's ongoing status as a global leader in diversity, inclusivity, and opportunity, though it has no legal effect or policy changes.
David Scott (D) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 4611: EACH Act of 2025

HR 4611 (EACH Act of 2025) requires all federally funded health programs - including Medicaid, Medicare, military health plans, and the Indian Health Service - to cover abortion services without restrictions, repealing the Hyde Amendment's long-standing ban on federal funding for most abortions. This directly affects millions of people enrolled in these programs, particularly low-income women, women of color (including 25% of Black women and 22% of Hispanic women on Medicaid), and young people. The bill mandates coverage in all federally administered health plans and prohibits state or private insurers from restricting abortion coverage in health insurance. It aims to eliminate current federal and state barriers that deny abortion access to people who rely on government health programs.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareRepeals Hyde Amendment requiring federal health programs to cover abortion services without restrictions, expanding access for Medicaid enrollees and low-income women.95% confidence
Ayanna Pressley (D) · 202 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 4488: Veterans Health Care Stamp Act

HR 4488, the Veterans Health Care Stamp Act, creates a special postage stamp sold by the U.S. Postal Service to allow the public to donate directly to veterans' medical care. The stamp must be issued annually by Veterans Day, with all sales revenue transferred to the Department of Veterans Affairs for medical services. The bill specifies that the stamp design is determined by the Postal Service and that there is no limit on how many can be sold, ensuring broad public participation in funding veterans' health care.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesCreates dedicated revenue stream via voluntary stamp sales to fund VA medical services, directly advancing public service financing without tax changes.90% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill creates new funding stream for veterans' medical services via public donations to VA, directly increasing healthcare funding for a specific population.95% confidence ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransCreates public donation mechanism via postage stamp to fund VA medical services, directly advancing veterans' healthcare funding through annual revenue transfers.95% confidence
Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (R) · 4 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 1404: CHAMPVA Children’s Care Protection Act of 2025

HR 1404, the CHAMPVA Children’s Care Protection Act of 2025, expands healthcare eligibility under the CHAMPVA program for children of veterans. It increases the maximum age for children to receive medical benefits from 21 to 26 years old, regardless of marital status. This change directly affects dependent children of veterans who were previously eligible until age 21, extending coverage through their mid-twenties. The policy amendment applies to medical care provided on or after the bill’s enactment date.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareExpands CHAMPVA healthcare coverage for veteran children from age 21 to 26, increasing access to medical benefits and extending eligibility without restrictions.95% confidence ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransExpands CHAMPVA healthcare coverage for veterans' children from age 21 to 26, directly strengthening dependent benefits and healthcare access.95% confidence
Julia Brownley (D) · 38 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 472: Restore VA Accountability Act of 2025

HR 472, the Restore VA Accountability Act of 2025, creates new disciplinary procedures for VA supervisors and management officials. It requires the VA Secretary to consider specific factors like the seriousness of misconduct and the employee's role when deciding on removal, demotion, or suspension, and limits the entire disciplinary process to 15 business days. The bill prevents courts from reviewing penalty amounts but allows review of whether procedures were followed correctly. It also strengthens whistleblower protections by requiring Special Counsel approval before disciplining employees who report misconduct, affecting VA supervisors and management officials but excluding senior executives and political appointees.
Mike Bost (R) · 30 co-sponsors
passed · Georgia · Senate Dec 18, 2025

SRES 571: A resolution remembering the December 6, 2019, terrorist attack at Naval Air Station Pensacola and commemorating those who lost their lives, and those who were injured, in the line of duty.

This Senate resolution (SRES 571) commemorates the December 6, 2019, terrorist attack at Naval Air Station Pensacola, which killed three service members (Ensign Joshua Watson, Petty Officer Mohammed Haitham, and Petty Officer Cameron Walters) and injured others. It honors those who lost their lives or were injured in the attack, recognizes the heroic actions of military personnel, law enforcement, and civilians who responded, and notes existing awards they received (including Purple Hearts and Navy medals). The resolution does not create new policies or funding but formally expresses the Senate’s remembrance and gratitude through symbolic recognition.
Topics ✓ VeteransSupports VeteransCommemorates veterans killed/injured in military attack, directly recognizing their service and sacrifice per topic description's 'recognition' indicator.90% confidence
Rick Scott (R) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Georgia · House Dec 18, 2025

HRES 959: Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that illicit fentanyl-related substances are a weapon of mass destruction and should be classified as such, and recognizing President Trump's efforts to mitigate illicit narcotics from entering the United States through such actions as signing an Executive Order "Designating Fentanyl as a Weapon of Mass Destruction" and declaring the crisis caused by the rise of fentanyl a national health emergency.

This resolution expresses the House's view that illicit fentanyl-related substances should be classified as a weapon of mass destruction and permanently placed in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. It recommends the President take action to reclassify fentanyl under these designations, citing the severe public health impact of the opioid crisis. The resolution also recognizes former President Trump's 2018 Executive Order designating fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction and his declaration of the fentanyl crisis as a national health emergency. As a symbolic resolution, it does not change current law or enforcement practices.
Topics ✗ Criminal JusticeOpposes Criminal JusticeClassifies fentanyl as WMD/Schedule I, expanding criminalization and enforcement, opposing reform by increasing penalties and strict regulation.92% confidence
Neal P. Dunn (R) · 1 co-sponsor
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