The App Store Accountability Act would require app store providers to request and verify users' age information. For minors, providers would generally have to obtain verifiable parental consent before allowing app downloads or in-app purchases.
The bill would also establish requirements for app developers, including communicating significant changes to their apps, and impose protections governing the collection and use of age-verification information. Enforcement provisions would involve the Federal Trade Commission and state authorities.
The KIDS Act would establish requirements intended to protect children and teenagers using online services. Its provisions address safeguards for minors, parental tools, platform disclosures and research concerning online harms.
The legislation also includes provisions addressing artificial intelligence chatbots and their interactions with minors, including disclosures and research into mental health effects. The House passed an amended version on June 29, 2026, and the bill was referred to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation on July 13, 2026.
The Credit Card Competition Act of 2026 would require the Federal Reserve to establish rules promoting competition among credit card payment networks. Covered credit card issuers would generally have to enable transactions to be processed through at least two unaffiliated networks, at least one of which must be outside the two networks with the largest market shares.
The requirements would generally apply to credit card issuers with more than $100 billion in assets. The bill would also restrict practices that prevent merchants from choosing among available networks to process transactions.
The Medicare for All Act would establish a national health insurance program covering United States residents. Covered benefits would include hospital and physician services, prescription drugs, mental health services, dental care and vision care.
The program would generally provide covered services without premiums, deductibles or copayments. It would replace much of the existing public and private health insurance system following a transition period and generally prohibit private insurance that duplicates benefits provided by the national program.
The Dignity Act would combine changes to border security, immigration enforcement, asylum processing and legal immigration with a program allowing eligible undocumented immigrants to obtain authorization to live and work in the United States under specified conditions.
The proposed Dignity Program would require participants to meet eligibility requirements, undergo background checks, work and make required payments. Participation would not itself provide a pathway to citizenship. The bill also includes separate provisions affecting Dreamers and legal immigration.
The Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act of 2026 would change federal permitting procedures for energy and infrastructure projects.
It proposes changes to environmental review and authorization processes, agency coordination, and permitting administration. These changes would affect how covered projects obtain federal approvals.
The bill was introduced on September 30, 2026, and referred to the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. As of October 24, 2026, it has not become law.
The Digital Asset Market Clarity Act would establish a federal regulatory framework for digital asset markets and clarify the responsibilities of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
The legislation addresses the classification and treatment of digital assets, oversight of digital commodity markets, and requirements for covered market participants. Its provisions would affect how cryptocurrency businesses operate and how investors are protected.
As of October 24, 2026, the measure has passed the House but has not become law. Senate proposals and amendments may differ from the House-passed text.
The Stop Insider Trading Act would restrict purchases of covered investments by members of Congress, their spouses, and dependent children. Covered investments generally include individual publicly traded company securities and related financial interests, subject to specified exclusions and exceptions.
Covered sales would require advance public notice. The bill also establishes financial penalties and enforcement provisions. It does not require blanket divestment of all existing investments.
The House-passed text also contains federal voter photo-identification requirements, including provisions concerning in-person and mail voting and specified exceptions. A vote on this measure concerns the combined bill, not only its investment restrictions.
The House passed this version on July 22, 2026. As of October 24, 2026, it has not become law.
The Ratepayer Protection Act would amend the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act to address electricity infrastructure costs associated with large-load customers, including large data centers.
It would require state utility regulators and nonregulated electric utilities to consider a standard under which covered large-load customers pay the full incremental costs of generation, transmission, and distribution upgrades needed to serve them, including costs associated with terminating service.
The bill requires consideration of the standard; it does not automatically require every state to adopt it.
As of October 24, 2026, the measure has passed the House but has not become law.
The SAVE America Act would change federal voter registration and identification requirements. It would require documentary proof of United States citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections and impose voter identification requirements.
This entry concerns the SAVE America Act text considered in S. 1383, associated with H.R. 7296. It should not be confused with earlier versions of the SAVE Act.
As of October 24, 2026, the House-passed measure has not become law. The official source provides the text and related amendments.
