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Wisconsin Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

State Legislature US Congress
All 8,022 Active 26 In committee 7,281 Passed 663 Signed 101 Failed 20

Bill results

in committee · Wisconsin · House May 29, 2026

HR 9049: SHINE Act

The SHINE Act requires political committees to separately report any contributions of $1,000 or more received within the 20 days leading up to an election. This rule applies to non-party committees that plan to spend money supporting or opposing candidates or parties in that upcoming election. The Federal Election Commission must create specific regulations to enforce this reporting requirement within 90 days of the law's passage. These changes aim to increase transparency by ensuring timely disclosure of late donations used for campaign activities.
Jason Crow (D) · 2 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 29, 2026

HR 9048: Celiac Safety Act of 2026

The Celiac Safety Act of 2026 officially classifies gluten-containing grains as a major food allergen under federal law, directly impacting the food industry and individuals with celiac disease or gluten intolerance. This change requires manufacturers to label products containing wheat, rye, barley, or their crossbred hybrids with the same prominence as other major allergens like milk. The new labeling requirements will not take effect until 18 months after the law is enacted, giving businesses time to adjust their packaging and production processes.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill mandates allergen labeling to protect patients with celiac disease, improving safety and access to safe food.85% confidence
Emanuel Cleaver (D) · 51 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 26, 2026

HR 9036: American High-Speed Rail Act

The American High-Speed Rail Act expands federal funding and streamlines regulations to support the development of high-speed and higher-speed rail projects across the United States. It authorizes billions of dollars in grants for corridor planning, technology improvements, and construction, while allowing the federal government to cover up to 100% of project costs under specific conditions. The bill also introduces new provisions to facilitate land acquisition, prioritize border projects, and extend labor protections to workers involved in federally funded rail infrastructure. Additionally, the legislation defines higher-speed rail as trains traveling between 110 and 186 miles per hour and includes tax incentives for rail carriers that sell or lease property to support these projects.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill explicitly authorizes billions in federal grants to fund high-speed rail projects, directly advancing the budget topic through increased government spending.95% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentHigh-speed rail reduces reliance on fossil-fuel-powered cars and trucks, lowering greenhouse gas emissions and promoting sustainable transportation.75% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationBill explicitly expands federal funding and streamlines regulations for high-speed rail projects, directly advancing transportation infrastructure.95% confidence
Seth Moulton (D) · 56 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 22, 2026

HRES 1323: Recognizing the impact the stigmatization of menstruation has on the lives of women, girls, and people who menstruate, and expressing support for the designation of the month of May as "National Menstrual Health Awareness Month".

This resolution formally recognizes the negative effects of menstrual stigma on women, girls, and other menstruating people and expresses support for designating May as National Menstrual Health Awareness Month. It highlights the importance of normalizing menstruation, improving access to products and sanitation facilities, and expanding education and clinical research on menstrual health conditions. The bill does not create new laws or funding but serves as a symbolic statement to promote awareness and gender equity regarding menstrual health.
Topics ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill explicitly calls for expanding education on menstrual health, which strengthens educational access and curriculum regarding health topics.75% confidence ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill advocates for menstrual health awareness, product access, and education, aligning with public health and patient access goals.75% confidence
Grace Meng (D) · 19 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 22, 2026

HR 9009: Firearm Freedom Act of 2026

The Firearm Freedom Act of 2026 removes the federal ban on the possession and transfer of machineguns by repealing a specific section of the United States Code. This change would allow individuals who currently possess these weapons to keep them and would enable the legal transfer of machineguns between private citizens. The bill directly affects existing owners of machineguns and would alter the rules governing how these firearms can be sold or given away. By eliminating this restriction, the legislation aims to expand the types of firearms that are legally transferable under federal law.
Jimmy Patronis (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · Senate May 21, 2026

S 4635: SAFE for Survivors Act of 2026

The SAFE for Survivors Act of 2026 establishes new federal protections for individuals experiencing domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or other gender-based violence by mandating that employers provide up to 40 work days of leave per year, including at least 10 paid days, to address these incidents. This legislation also prohibits employers and insurers from discriminating against victims or retaliating against them for seeking leave, requesting workplace safety accommodations, or filing related claims, while ensuring that any information about the abuse remains strictly confidential. Additionally, the bill expands access to unemployment compensation for those who leave their jobs due to violence, strengthens insurance rules to prevent denial of coverage based on victim status, and authorizes funding for public education campaigns and workplace resource centers to support survivors.
Topics ✓ Criminal JusticeSupports Criminal JusticeBill protects victims of gender-based violence through workplace leave and anti-retaliation measures, supporting civil rights and justice for survivors.75% confidence ✓ Labor & EmploymentSupports Labor & EmploymentBill mandates paid leave and prohibits retaliation for victims of violence, directly expanding worker benefits and protecting employee rights.95% confidence
Patty Murray (D) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · Senate May 21, 2026

S 4625: Elder Pride Act

The Elder Pride Act amends the Older Americans Act to formally recognize LGBTQI individuals and people living with HIV as distinct groups requiring specific attention. It establishes a new Office of LGBTQI Inclusion within the Department of Health and Human Services to coordinate services, conduct research, and administer grants aimed at improving care for older LGBTQI people. Additionally, the bill creates a $5 million rural outreach grant program to fund initiatives that reduce isolation, enhance cultural competency among service providers, and expand sexual health services in non-urban areas. These changes are designed to ensure that aging services are more inclusive and accessible to older adults who have historically faced discrimination or lack of tailored support.
Topics ✓ HealthcareSupports HealthcareBill establishes a new office and grants to improve healthcare access and services for older LGBTQI individuals and people living with HIV.95% confidence
Edward J. Markey (D) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 21, 2026

HJRES 189: Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Education relating to "Reimagining and Improving Student Education-Federal Student Loan Program Final Regulations".

This joint resolution seeks to officially reject a final rule issued by the Department of Education regarding federal student loan programs. If passed, the measure would prevent the new regulations from taking effect, leaving the previous rules in place. The bill directly impacts borrowers, lenders, and the Department of Education by nullifying the specific changes outlined in the "Reimagining and Improving Student Education" proposal. It is a procedural action that uses the Congressional Review Act to disapprove the agency's policy without altering the underlying law.
Topics ✗ EducationOpposes EducationBill rejects new federal student loan regulations, restricting access to higher education funding and limiting educational opportunities.85% confidence
Suzanne Bonamici (D) · 67 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 21, 2026

HRES 1319: Ending child poverty.

This resolution expresses the House of Representatives' desire to eliminate child poverty and establish a national target to guide future policy. It recognizes the significant drop in poverty during 2021 caused by expanded federal support, such as the Child Tax Credit, and calls for making these investments permanent. The document highlights disparities affecting Black, Hispanic, and immigrant children, as well as those living in U.S. territories, and advocates for increased federal spending on early childhood education and essential services like nutrition and housing. Ultimately, it encourages states and localities to adopt policies that align with these goals to ensure all children have access to basic necessities and educational opportunities.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill advocates for permanent expanded federal support like the Child Tax Credit, indicating support for tax policies that reduce poverty.85% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationEliminating child poverty directly enhances educational access and student outcomes, implying support for education through economic stability.75% confidence
Rashida Tlaib (D) · 8 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 21, 2026

HRES 1315: Expressing support for the designation of May 2026 as "Renewable Fuels Month" to recognize the important role that renewable fuels play in lowering fuel prices for consumers, lessening reliance on foreign adversaries, supporting rural communities, and reducing carbon impacts.

This bill is a non-binding resolution that expresses support for designating May 2026 as 'Renewable Fuels Month.' It aims to highlight the economic and environmental benefits of renewable fuels, such as ethanol and biodiesel, which are used in vehicles and aviation. The resolution recognizes how these fuels help lower consumer prices, create jobs in rural areas, reduce reliance on foreign oil, and decrease greenhouse gas emissions. Because this is a symbolic gesture rather than a law with enforceable rules, it does not change any existing policies or regulations.
Topics ✓ EnergySupports EnergyBill explicitly promotes renewable fuels to lower prices, reduce foreign reliance, and cut emissions.90% confidence ✓ EnvironmentSupports EnvironmentBill explicitly aims to reduce carbon impacts and greenhouse gas emissions by promoting renewable fuels.90% confidence ✓ TransportationSupports TransportationBill promotes renewable fuels to lower prices, reduce foreign reliance, and decrease emissions, aligning with sustainable transportation goals.85% confidence
Zachary Nunn (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 21, 2026

HRES 1314: America 250 Commemorative Flag Act.

HRES 1314, the America 250 Commemorative Flag Act, designates a special flag featuring the number 250 within the circle of stars as an official United States flag for the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. This resolution authorizes the America 250 flag to be flown alongside the national flag and POW/MIA flags at all government buildings, embassies, and official U.S. locations worldwide during the commemoration year. The bill serves as a ceremonial measure to honor the nation's history and the sacrifices made by patriots, without altering any existing laws or policies.
Barry Loudermilk (R) · 30 co-sponsors
in committee · Wisconsin · House May 21, 2026

HR 8972: OPT Fair Tax Act

The OPT Fair Tax Act modifies federal tax and Social Security rules to exempt Optional Practical Training (OPT) from being classified as employment for F-1 student visa holders. By amending the Internal Revenue Code and the Social Security Act, the bill ensures that students participating in OPT do not have to pay Social Security or Medicare taxes during their training periods. This change directly affects international students in the United States who are completing practical work experience related to their field of study. The legislation applies to all services performed after the date the bill is enacted.
Topics ✓ Budget & TaxesSupports Budget & TaxesBill provides tax relief by exempting international students on OPT from Social Security and Medicare taxes, reducing their financial burden.85% confidence ✓ EducationSupports EducationBill expands educational access by exempting international students from taxes during OPT, facilitating their practical training and retention.85% confidence ✓ ImmigrationSupports ImmigrationBill exempts F-1 students on OPT from Social Security taxes, facilitating their economic integration and protecting their rights during training periods.85% confidence
Glenn Grothman (R)
Showing 277 to 288 of 7,281 bills
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