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35 bills 565 analyzed clauses
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R AL-1 · House
Policy Effects
Estimated effects on people, organizations, and industries in bills this legislator sponsored, cosponsored, or voted on. Includes bills they voted against.
These are assessments of legislative text, not measurements of realized outcomes or the legislator’s intent.
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35 bills 565 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups34 bills 428 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups30 bills 257 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups23 bills 76 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups22 bills 453 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups17 bills 80 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups13 bills 148 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups13 bills 26 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups11 bills 29 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 68 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 21 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 14 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups9 bills 24 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups6 bills 26 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups6 bills 22 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 17 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 25 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 17 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 7 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 39 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 7 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 5 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 62 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 8 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 3 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groups1 bill 1 analyzed clause
Explore affected groupsPotential benefits are effects assessed as favorable to the named group. Potential burdens impose costs, restrictions, risks, or lost opportunities on that group.
Mixed effects contain countervailing effects on the same group. Unclear effects have an undetermined direction. A group can have separate benefits and burdens; these are counted separately.
Counts describe the number of identified effects, not their size or public value. Bill and clause counts are distinct within each view. Shared evidence may appear under several groups or policy areas, so their counts should not be added together.
Historical bill versions are included. Clauses analyzed in different versions count separately. A bill’s current status does not establish that every analyzed provision was enacted.
Only direct effects with high or medium confidence in the policy-area assignment are included. Bills are connected through sponsorship, cosponsorship, or Yea/Nay votes; a vote against a bill does not reverse its assessed effects. Vote dates filter recorded votes and vote-linked bills; sponsorship remains included.
To expedite under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and improve forest management activities on National Forest System lands, on public lands under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management, and on Tribal lands to return resilience to overgrown, fire-prone forested lands, and for other purposes.
To direct the Secretary of Agriculture to make emergency assistance payments to agricultural producers to mitigate high input costs and low commodity prices during crop year 2024.
To amend the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to add an economic cause as an allowable cause to declare a fishery resource disaster.
To establish a process to expedite the review of appeals of certain decisions by the Department of the Interior.
To amend the Endangered Species Act of 1973 to optimize conservation through resource prioritization, incentivize wildlife conservation on private lands, provide for greater incentives to recover listed species, create greater transparency and accountability in recovering listed species, and limit reasonable and prudent measures.
To strengthen the Department of Justice’s enforcement against trade-related crimes.
To establish prohibitions with respect to vessels loaded or previously held at ports, harbors, or marine terminals in certain Western Hemisphere countries and with respect to which land owned, held, or controlled directly or indirectly by United States persons that is necessary to access the ports, harbors, marine terminals, or relevant port infrastructure has been nationalized, forcibly limited, or expropriated by the governments of such countries, and for other purposes.
To prohibit the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture from prohibiting the use of lead ammunition or tackle on certain Federal land or water under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture, and for other purposes.
To prohibit a moratorium on the use of hydraulic fracturing.
To amend the Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act to make supplemental funds available for management of fish and wildlife species of greatest conservation need as determined by State fish and wildlife agencies, and for other purposes.
To abolish the Board on Geographic Names and repeal the provisions of the Act of July 25, 1947 establishing such Board.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the estate and generation-skipping transfer taxes.
To improve recreation opportunities on, and facilitate greater access to, Federal public land, and for other purposes.
To prohibit the implementation of certain documents until the Assistant Administrator for Fisheries of the National Marine Fisheries Service issues documents relating to the Rice’s whale.
To require the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to approve or deny spend plans within a certain amount of time, and for other purposes.
To amend title 18, United States Code, to enhance protections against the importation, and transport between States, of injurious species, and for other purposes.
To extend the authorization of the Chemical Facility Anti-Terrorism Standards Program of the Department of Homeland Security.
To amend the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 to improve access to broadband telecommunications services in rural areas, including by encouraging the provision of broadband loans and grants to increase broadband service in rural ports, and for other purposes.
To protect law enforcement officers, and for other purposes.
To restrict the availability of Federal funds to organizations associated with the abortion industry.
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