Government Operations
75 bills 536 analyzed clauses
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R OR-5 · 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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75 bills 536 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups63 bills 251 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups43 bills 226 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups31 bills 287 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups31 bills 160 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups27 bills 86 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups21 bills 55 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups16 bills 87 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups15 bills 49 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups11 bills 26 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups10 bills 13 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups9 bills 49 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups7 bills 12 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 20 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 17 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups5 bills 12 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 21 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups4 bills 8 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 8 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups3 bills 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 16 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups2 bills 12 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 22 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 11 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 6 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 4 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
Explore affected groups1 bill 2 analyzed clauses
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 amend the Housing Act of 1949 to permit the assumption of loans under the Doug Bereuter Section 502 Single Family Housing Loan Guarantee Program.
Making appropriations for the salaries and expenses of certain U.S. Customs and Border Protection employees working during a Government shutdown in fiscal year 2025, and for other purposes.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to establish a refundable credit for expenses incurred for in vitro fertilization.
Making appropriations to improve border security, imposing new reporting requirements relating to border security, and enhancing criminal penalties for destroying or evading border controls.
To amend the Federal Reserve Act to prohibit the Federal reserve banks from offering certain products or services directly to an individual, to prohibit the use of central bank digital currency for monetary policy, and for other purposes.
To enhance the security operations of the Transportation Security Administration and stability of the transportation security workforce by applying the personnel system under title 5, United States Code, to employees of the Transportation Security Administration, and for other purposes.
To establish a flower ordering program for gravesites under the purview of the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Making emergency supplemental appropriations to respond to the attacks in Israel for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2024, and for other purposes.
Making appropriations for the salaries and expenses of certain U.S. Customs and Border Protection employees working during a Government shutdown in fiscal year 2024, and for other purposes.
To reauthorize the Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act of 2014, and for other purposes.
To prohibit authority to provide financial assistance for, or approve, tolling on Interstate Route 5 or Interstate Route 205 in the State of Oregon under certain tolling programs.
To increase the number of landlords participating in the Housing Choice Voucher program.
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to establish a credit for hired critical employees and to make permanent certain expiring provisions relating to the child tax credit.
To reform the immigration laws.
To prohibit the purchase or lease of agricultural land in the United States by persons associated with certain foreign governments, and for other purposes.
To impose sanctions with respect to trafficking of illicit fentanyl and its precursors by transnational criminal organizations, including cartels, and for other purposes.
To provide that under the securities laws certain disclosures related to scope 3 greenhouse-gas emissions may not be required.
To create protections for financial institutions that provide financial services to State-sanctioned marijuana businesses and service providers for such businesses, and for other purposes.
To amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to increase the Federal student loan limits for students in flight education and training programs.
To improve Federal student loan disclosures, and for other purposes.
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