Issue · Transportation

Transportation (Transportation Funding)

Every transportation bill, vote, and legislator stance in United States, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
111
119th Congress
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Showing 81–90 of 111 bills

All transportation bills

in committee · United States · House Aug 2, 2025

HR 4847: Transportation Emergency Relief Extension Act

HR 4847 extends deadlines for states to advance federally funded emergency highway projects after a declared disaster. It prevents the federal government from requiring projects to move to construction before the end of the sixth fiscal year following either a state governor's emergency declaration or the president's major disaster declaration. States can request up to one year extensions for these deadlines, with additional extensions possible if the state provides justification. The bill also requires the federal government to update and publicly share emergency relief manuals every two years to guide states on handling disaster-related highway projects. This directly affects states managing federal highway emergency funds following disasters.
Sub-Topics Bridges Roads & Highways Transportation Funding Tags Emergency Management
in committee · United States · House Feb 13, 2025

HR 1333: To amend the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 to designate a portion of United States Route 74 in North Carolina as a future interstate, and for other purposes.

HR 1333 designates a specific segment of U.S. Route 74 in North Carolina - from Columbus to Kings Mountain - as a future interstate highway under the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991. This bill updates existing transportation law to add this corridor to the list of high-priority routes and future interstate designations. The change directly affects communities along this North Carolina stretch by formally recognizing it for potential future interstate development, though it does not allocate funding or initiate construction. The bill is procedural, focusing solely on legislative designation within federal transportation planning.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 23, 2025

S 1733: Highway Funding Transferability Improvement Act

This bill amends federal highway funding rules to allow states to move a larger share of their federal-aid highway funds between project categories. Specifically, it increases the maximum percentage of funds that can be transferred from 50% to 75% under Section 126(a) of Title 23, U.S. Code. This directly affects state transportation departments, giving them greater flexibility to reallocate funds within their highway programs without needing federal approval for the full amount. The change simplifies administrative processes for states managing federal highway budgets.
in committee · United States · House Jul 16, 2025

HR 4401: Bridge Investment and Modernization Act of 2025

The Bridge Investment and Modernization Act of 2025 extends federal funding for bridge infrastructure projects through fiscal years 2027-2031, authorizing $3.05 billion in 2027 rising to $3.25 billion in 2031. It modifies an existing program under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to maintain consistent annual funding levels for bridge repairs and replacements. The bill also streamlines the bridge selection process by removing a specific administrative requirement (Section 124(c)(5)(B) of Title 23, U.S. Code). This directly affects federal transportation agencies and state departments responsible for managing bridge infrastructure projects.
in committee · United States · House Jul 24, 2025

HR 4643: Business Uninterrupted Monetary Program Act of 2025

This bill requires transportation project sponsors (like cities or transit agencies) to establish "BUMP Funds" for projects over $50 million funded through federal grants. The funds, partially funded by the sponsor's local contribution (up to 25% of their share), reimburse affected private businesses or nonprofits for specific costs like rent, payroll, utilities, or lost income during construction disruptions. Sponsors must detail eligibility, impact assessment, and distribution processes in grant applications. Unused funds can be reused for project enhancements or other eligible work, with oversight by the Secretary of Transportation. The program applies to highway and transit projects under federal grant programs.
in committee · United States · Senate Jul 23, 2025

S 1167: Transportation Asset Management Simplification Act

S 1167, the Transportation Asset Management Simplification Act, modifies federal requirements for states managing transportation assets. It changes the submission frequency for asset management plans from annually to once every four years, aligning with existing recertification cycles. The bill establishes clearer compliance rules: states deemed compliant maintain that status until the next review, while noncompliant states get a 90-day period (extendable) to fix issues without penalties. This directly affects states receiving federal transportation funding, streamlining their reporting obligations under Title 23, U.S. Code.
in committee · United States · House Jun 5, 2025

HR 3729: Battery and Regenerative Braking Act

This bill amends a federal rail safety funding provision (Section 22907 of Title 49, U.S. Code) to expand eligibility for projects developing regenerative braking and energy storage technologies. It specifically allows commuter rail operators - defined under federal law (49 U.S.C. §24102) - to apply for these grants, which were previously limited to other rail entities. The key change is adding commuter rail services as eligible applicants under existing infrastructure funding, without creating new funding streams. This directly affects commuter rail providers seeking federal support for energy-saving technology upgrades.
in committee · United States · Senate Apr 10, 2025

S 1480: American Infrastructure Bonds Act of 2025

S 1480 (American Infrastructure Bonds Act of 2025) creates a tax credit for state and local governments that issue qualifying infrastructure bonds. It allows issuers to receive a 28% credit from the Treasury on each interest payment made on these bonds, paid simultaneously with the interest. The bonds must meet specific criteria: interest would normally be tax-exempt under federal law, they cannot be private activity bonds, and the issuer must elect to use this credit. This provision reduces the cost of issuing infrastructure bonds for governments, making it cheaper to finance projects like roads, bridges, and water systems.
in committee · United States · House Nov 19, 2025

HR 6078: Wildlife Road Crossings Program Reauthorization Act of 2025

This bill reauthorizes and permanently funds the Wildlife Road Crossings Program through fiscal years 2026-2031, allocating $200 million annually for projects that build wildlife crossings (like overpasses or underpasses) to reduce animal-vehicle collisions. It directly affects state and tribal governments, local agencies, and conservation groups that design and build these crossings, with specific provisions ensuring 100% federal cost coverage for tribal projects. Key mechanisms include dedicated annual funding, streamlined application assistance for tribes, and rules allowing unobligated funds to roll over for future use. The bill removes "pilot" language from prior law, making the program permanent and expanding tribal participation.
in committee · United States · House Jul 11, 2025

HR 4315: National Infrastructure Investment Corporation Act of 2025

The National Infrastructure Investment Corporation Act of 2025 establishes a new federal corporation to provide low-cost loans and loan guarantees for infrastructure projects that exceed the funding capacity of state and local governments. It authorizes the corporation to accept up to $5 billion annually in loans from pension funds (at 3-4% interest) to finance eligible projects like transportation, energy, and water systems. The corporation’s board, appointed with political balance (including Senate/House leaders), must prioritize projects fairly, consult affected lawmakers, and submit annual reports to Congress. This bill directly affects state and local governments seeking federal financing for large-scale infrastructure, with oversight including annual audits and congressional review periods.
Showing 81 to 90 of 111 bills
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