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New Jersey Congressional Bills

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in committee · New Jersey · Senate Sep 15, 2026

SRES 854: A resolution designating September 2026 as "National Voting Rights Month".

This Senate resolution designates September 2026 as National Voting Rights Month to highlight the importance of voting access and the history of voter suppression in the United States. The bill encourages Congress to pass legislation that strengthens protections under the Voting Rights Act of 1965 while opposing measures that could restrict voter eligibility. It also recommends that schools develop curricula on voting rights history and invites the government to fund public service announcements to remind citizens of election dates and registration deadlines.
Ron Wyden (D) · 30 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · Senate Sep 15, 2026

SRES 853: A resolution recognizing suicide as a serious public health problem and expressing support for the designation of September 8, 2026, as "988 Day" and the role of 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

This Senate resolution formally recognizes suicide as a serious public health issue and supports the designation of September 8, 2026, as "988 Day." The bill highlights the role of the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, which provides free and confidential support through phone, text, and chat services to individuals in crisis. It commends the lifeline's operations and encourages continued public education about its availability, particularly for high-risk groups. Additionally, the resolution supports federal, state, and local efforts to expand access to mental health services and crisis intervention programs across the country.
Cory A. Booker (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HRES 1542: Designating September 2026 as "National Voting Rights Month".

This House resolution designates September 2026 as National Voting Rights Month to highlight the historical and ongoing challenges faced by various groups in exercising their right to vote. It encourages Congress to pass legislation that strengthens voting protections, specifically endorsing the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act of 2025 while opposing bills that could restrict voter eligibility. The resolution also recommends that public schools develop curricula on voting history and current suppression tactics, and it invites funding for public service announcements to promote voter registration and participation.
Marc A. Veasey (D) · 32 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HRES 1539: Affirming the commitment of the House of Representatives to defend the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution and to oppose efforts to intimidate voters, suppress the vote, or interfere with free and fair elections.

This House resolution reaffirms the chamber's commitment to defending the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments by opposing actions perceived as voter intimidation or suppression. It specifically condemns the deployment of armed federal agents or immigration enforcement personnel near polling places and calls on the Department of Homeland Security to confirm that such operations will not occur during the 2026 elections. The bill also opposes the creation of a national database of confidential voter registration information and rejects legislation requiring documentary proof of citizenship for voter registration. Additionally, it supports restoring federal preclearance protections for voting laws and calls on the Speaker of the House to promptly administer oaths of office to duly elected representatives.
Analilia Mejia (D) · 6 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10397: Survivors’ Rights Restitution Act of 2026

The Survivors' Rights Restitution Act of 2026 establishes a federal compensation program administered by the Attorney General for victims of sexual assault, abuse, trafficking, or exploitation involving Jeffrey Epstein or Ghislaine Maxwell, as well as victims whose rights were violated by the federal government. Petitions are filed with the United States Court of Federal Claims and assigned to special adjudicators who must be mental health professionals or experts in victim services, civil rights law, or claims administration. The process is designed to be informal and less adversarial than standard litigation, with decisions required within 120 days and a minimum compensation award of $123,000. Compensation is funded by a dedicated Treasury account that accepts forfeited assets and voluntary contributions, and payments are exempt from federal income tax and means-tested benefit calculations.
Ayanna Pressley (D) · 45 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10393: WIC for Kids Act

The WIC for Kids Act expands eligibility for the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) to include children in households receiving Head Start services, food assistance on Indian reservations, or nutrition block grants in Puerto Rico, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands. The bill extends the standard certification period for WIC-eligible children from one year to two years and allows state agencies to align recertification dates for all eligible family members within a household. Additionally, it requires states to automatically certify infants born to participating mothers without requiring a new application and grants automatic eligibility to children in kinship care arrangements.
Jahana Hayes (D) · 32 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10379: Problem Solvers MAPS Act

The Problem Solvers MAPS Act requires states to draw congressional districts that are contiguous, compact in shape, and nearly equal in population. It prohibits mapmakers from creating boundaries intended to advantage or disadvantage specific candidates, incumbents, or political parties. Additionally, the law mandates that state officials consider preserving existing political subdivisions like counties, cities, and tribal land boundaries when establishing new districts. These rules apply to any congressional district created on or after the date the act is signed into law.
Michael Lawler (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · New Jersey · House Sep 15, 2026

HR 10378: Problem Solvers TRUST Act

The Problem Solvers TRUST Act would prohibit states from changing their U.S. House of Representatives district maps during the ten-year period following a census, unless a court orders new lines to comply with federal or state constitutional requirements. If such a court order is issued, the state must make changes that result in the smallest possible alteration to the existing map. The bill also sets a one-year deadline for filing legal challenges against a redistricting plan after it becomes law. These rules would apply to congressional redistricting occurring after the November 2032 federal elections and would not affect how states draw districts for local or state offices.
Ed Case (D) · 10 co-sponsors
passed both · New Jersey · Senate Sep 15, 2026

S 2398: Kay Hagan Tick Reauthorization Act

This bill extends two existing public health programs focused on tick-borne diseases through 2030. It updates the funding timeline for national vector-borne disease centers and health department support from 2021-2025 to 2026-2030. The bill does not change program content or eligibility but ensures continued funding for efforts addressing tick-related illnesses. It directly affects public health agencies administering these programs, not specific individuals.
Susan M. Collins (R) · 23 co-sponsors
passed both · New Jersey · Senate Sep 15, 2026

S 195: American Music Tourism Act of 2025

The American Music Tourism Act of 2025 directs the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Travel and Tourism to identify and promote U.S. locations and events related to music tourism for both domestic and international travelers. It adds specific requirements to prioritize music-related attractions (like venues, studios, museums, and festivals) in domestic travel campaigns and international marketing efforts for conferences, events, and cultural tourism. The bill also mandates annual reports to Congress on progress toward these tourism goals. This affects federal travel promotion agencies and indirectly supports music venues, festivals, and local tourism economies by integrating music tourism into official travel strategies.
Marsha Blackburn (R) · 5 co-sponsors
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