Legislative Tracker
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S 2459
Introduced 2025-07-24A summary is in progress. -
HR 2023
Introduced 2025-03-11A summary is in progress. -
S 2549
Introduced 2025-07-30A summary is in progress. -
S 1707
Introduced 2025-05-12A summary is in progress. -
S 2031
Introduced 2025-06-11A summary is in progress. -
S 1504
Introduced 2025-04-29A summary is in progress. -
HR 3532
Introduced 2025-05-21A summary is in progress. -
HR 1320
Introduced 2025-02-13A summary is in progress. -
HR 3417
Introduced 2025-05-14A summary is in progress. -
HR 639
Introduced 2025-01-22Doctor Knows Best Act of 2025
This bill prohibits health insurance plans (including federal health care programs) from imposing a prior authorization requirement, utilization management technique (e.g., step therapy or fail-first protocol), or medical necessity review for any item or service for which benefits are available under the plan.
The prohibition is effective for plan years beginning on or after January 1, 2026.
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S 1332
Introduced 2025-04-08A summary is in progress. -
HR 2745
Introduced 2025-04-08A summary is in progress. -
HR 4710
Introduced 2025-07-23A summary is in progress. -
HR 114
Introduced 2025-01-03Responsible Path to Full Obamacare Repeal Act
This bill repeals the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, effective at the beginning of FY2026. Provisions of law amended by those acts are restored.
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S 1836
Introduced 2025-05-21A summary is in progress. -
S 928
Introduced 2025-03-11A summary is in progress. -
S 2037
Introduced 2025-06-11A summary is in progress. -
S 1847
Introduced 2025-05-21A summary is in progress. -
HR 955
Introduced 2025-02-04A summary is in progress. -
HR 1319
Introduced 2025-02-13This bill specifies a legal standard for determining whether an individual is considered an independent contractor rather than an employee for the purposes of federal labor laws that address issues such as the federal minimum wage, overtime compensation, and collective bargaining. The rights and protections provided by these laws exclusively apply to employees.
Under the bill, an individual is considered an independent contractor if (1) another individual or entity does not exercise significant control over the details of how the individual's work is performed, without regard to any control the other individual or entity may exercise over the final result of the work performed; and (2) while performing such work, the individual has opportunities and risks inherent with entrepreneurship (for example, the discretion to exercise professional judgment).
The bill also sets forth factors that may not be used to determine whether an individual is an employee. Specifically, factors such as whether another individual or entity requires the individual to meet certain legal, health and safety, insurance, or performance requirements may not be used to make such a determination.