Browse issues and contact Congress.
Browse 350 live pages by topic, with pages you can act on surfaced first. Each one connects an issue to the bills behind it, then helps draft the message to send to Congress.
FISA Section 702 warrantless surveillance
Section 702 lets U.S. intelligence agencies collect communications of non-U.S. people outside the country for foreign-intelligence work. The debate people are following is what happens when Americans' names, phone numbers, or emails are used to search that collected data, and whether a warrant should be required. Congress renewed the authority through S.4465; related reform bills continue the debate over warrant rules and oversight.
Congressional approval for military action involving Iran
Follow the latest war-powers fight and tell your officials what role Congress should play.
AI data centers and local power bills
Large AI data centers can bring jobs and computing capacity, but they also raise questions about electricity demand, water use, land use, tax incentives, and whether local households or businesses could carry any costs. This page tracks related bills and lets you tell officials what tradeoffs you want them to consider.
White House ballroom security funding
Congress is debating proposed security funding tied to the White House ballroom project.
Glyphosate / Farm Bill liability provisions
Track proposals affecting pesticide warnings, liability, and farm policy, then tell officials where you stand.
Immigration and ICE
Open to see the bills and contact your representatives.
Housing Affordability
The federal government should preserve existing affordable homes and make lower-cost housing options easier to finance and build.
Voting rights and Supreme Court developments
Follow federal bills that respond to voting-rights court cases, including protections against discriminatory voting rules, federal review before risky changes, election observers, language access, and fair map-drawing standards.
Meta & YouTube Child Safety Trials
The growing wave of verdicts and legal scrutiny around child-safety and social-media addiction harms.
Gerrymandering and voting maps
Track federal bills on congressional district maps, Voting Rights Act enforcement, independent redistricting commissions, and public rules for drawing House districts.
Immigration Detention Conditions
Federal legislation and oversight related to conditions in immigration detention, including health and safety standards, facility inspections, contractor accountability, family detention, legal access, and protections for vulnerable people in custody.
Gas prices
Oil supply shocks, sanctions policy, and conflict in the Middle East can raise fuel costs for American drivers. Congress can shape energy trade, sanctions, and war powers that affect gas prices.
SAVE Act
People should have to prove they are U.S. citizens before they can register to vote in federal elections.
Presidential Accountability and Anti-Corruption Rules
Rules on presidential criminal accountability, pardons, emoluments, financial disclosure, legal defense funds, and conflicts involving personal gain from public office.
Government Ethics and Conflicts of Interest
Broader accountability measures that overlap with lobbying concerns, including congressional investments, official perks, presidential and executive-branch ethics, watchdog protections, and donation-related conflicts.
ICE and Border Patrol funding fight
Congress is weighing separate immigration enforcement funding for ICE, Border Patrol, detention facilities, and border technology after the DHS shutdown fight.
Smithsonian Women's History Museum
Congressional decisions about authorizing, funding, siting, governing, and setting standards for the Smithsonian American Women's History Museum and related federal history museum policy.
Section 702 reauthorization and S. 1383 — SAVE America Act
Open to see the bills and contact your representatives.
Maximum pressure, energy sanctions, and sanctions enforcement
Sanctions targeting Iran's leaders, oil and gas trade, financial channels, foreign banks, sanctions evasion, China-Iran transactions, and penalties for violations.
Photo ID for Federal Voting
Whether voters in federal elections should have to show photo ID in person or provide ID copies for mail and absentee voting, and what exceptions, free-ID access, provisional ballots, religious objections, or military and disability accommodations should apply.
Epstein Files Accountability
Track congressional action on the public release of Epstein-related government records, oversight of federal handling of the case, victim privacy, accountability for officials, and related transparency measures.
Transparency and accountability for youth platforms
Large platforms should have to publish child-safety reports, undergo outside audits, and clearly disclose how they treat minors and their data.
Enforcing kids' online safety rules
Government agencies should be able to enforce online safety rules for children when companies break them.
Independent commissions to draw House districts
These bills would shift congressional map drawing from elected lawmakers to independent commissions or set rules for who can serve on them.
Court challenges to unfair district maps
These bills address when voters or officials can challenge congressional maps in court and what standards courts should use.
Public input before House maps are approved
These bills focus on public notice, hearings, map data, and transparency before new congressional districts are used.
Joint defense technology and industry programs
Bills that would expand U.S.-Israel research, testing, procurement, innovation offices, industrial-base coordination, and cooperation on emerging technologies such as AI, cyber, robotics, quantum, and advanced defense systems.
U.S.-Israel Defense Cooperation
Bills about U.S.-Israel defense cooperation, including defense technology research, testing, procurement pathways, industrial cooperation, and joint security projects.
Corporate taxes, stock buybacks, and executive pay gaps
Corporate tax rates, corporate minimum taxes, stock buyback taxes or repeals, CEO-worker pay-ratio surtaxes, executive stock treatment, and rules to stop corporations from gaming pay-gap calculations.
Lobbying
Track congressional action on lobbying, revolving door restrictions, disclosure rules, foreign influence, ethics, and government accountability.
Presidential Control of Independent Agencies
How much independence should federal agencies like the FTC, SEC, NLRB, and CFPB have from the President?
Agency Enforcement and Access to Federal Court
Whether people targeted by agency enforcement should be able to move cases into federal court or challenge agency rulemaking mistakes and unclear legal warnings.
Agency Guidance and Informal Policy Transparency
Whether agencies should have to publish guidance, staff bulletins, no-action letters, and other informal policy statements in one searchable public place, and whether important guidance should be reviewed like a rule.
Appropriations, Rescissions, and Funding as Control Tools
Whether Congress and the President should use annual funding, rescissions, or withdrawal of advance appropriations to control independent or quasi-independent bodies such as the CFPB and Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
CFPB Structure, Funding, and Supervision
Whether the consumer financial regulator should remain independently funded and structured, or be moved into annual appropriations and reorganized with more political accountability.
Congressional Approval of Major Agency Rules
Whether major rules from federal agencies, including independent regulators, should need approval from Congress and the President before they take effect or remain in effect.
Congressional Cancellation of Specific Agency Rules
Whether Congress should use the Congressional Review Act to cancel specific rules or guidance from agencies such as the CFPB, SEC, NLRB, OCC, and FCC, and block substantially similar future rules.
Federal Reserve Independence, Audits, and Digital Dollar Authority
Whether Congress should increase oversight of the Federal Reserve through audits, transparency rules, and limits on central bank digital currency development, while deciding how much to protect monetary policy independence.
White House Review, Cost-Benefit Analysis, and Regulatory Budgets
Whether OMB and OIRA should have a stronger role in reviewing agency rules, requiring cost-benefit analysis, setting regulatory cost caps, and coordinating agency plans.
Birthright Citizenship
Open to see the bills and contact your representatives.
Diplomats, Hostile Actors, and Jurisdiction Exceptions
Whether children born in the United States to foreign diplomats, hostile occupying forces, or parents involved in hostile operations should be excluded from automatic citizenship at birth.
Fourteenth Amendment and Congressional Authority
Whether Congress can redefine the phrase "subject to the jurisdiction" by ordinary statute, or whether major changes to birthright citizenship require constitutional amendment or court action.
Parent Status Limits on U.S.-Born Children
Whether children born in the United States should receive automatic citizenship only if at least one parent has a qualifying tie to the country, such as U.S. citizenship, U.S. nationality, lawful permanent residence, or lawful-status military service.
Preserving Birthright Citizenship
Whether Congress should affirm that people born in the United States are citizens at birth under the Fourteenth Amendment and federal immigration law, and oppose presidential or congressional efforts to take that recognition away.
Proof, Documents, and Agency Recognition
How hospitals, states, and federal agencies would verify parent status and issue citizenship-related documents if citizenship-at-birth rules change.
Protecting People Already Recognized as Citizens
Whether any new birthright-citizenship restriction should apply only to future births and leave existing citizenship or nationality status untouched.
Congressional approval before war with Iran
Whether U.S. forces should be removed from hostilities with Iran unless Congress declares war or passes a specific Iran authorization, while preserving narrow self-defense exceptions.
Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria
The Supreme Court just allowed the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for Haitians and Syrians. TPS lets people from countries facing war, disaster, or extreme instability live and work legally in the U.S. without being deported. This ruling affects roughly 350,000 Haitians and 6,100 Syrians, and it also limits how much courts can review DHS decisions to end TPS.
Continue TPS for Haitians because return is unsafe
Whether Congress should require Temporary Protected Status for Haiti for a fixed period, using the usual TPS eligibility and application rules, because conditions in Haiti make return unsafe.
Work permits and transition after TPS ends
What should happen to lawful presence, work permits, departure deadlines, and deportation risk when TPS is terminated.
Green cards for long-term TPS holders
Whether some TPS or Deferred Enforced Departure holders should be able to apply for permanent residence after years in the United States, background checks, and filing deadlines.
Family hardship and removal protections
Whether people losing immigration protection should have case-by-case options to stay when deportation would separate close U.S. citizen family members or when an old case would likely come out differently under new standards.
Eligibility rules and public safety screening
Whether TPS-related relief or permanent status should depend on lawful-status rules, background checks, criminal bars, and case-by-case review.
Who should decide TPS designations and renewals
Whether TPS decisions should stay mainly with DHS or require Congress to approve new designations, renewals, early terminations, findings, and time limits.
Proof of Citizenship to Register
Whether people should have to show documentary proof of U.S. citizenship before registering for federal elections, which documents should count, and whether backup proof, affidavits, notices, disability accommodations, and cure processes are enough to protect eligible voters.
What happens when TPS ends
Whether people losing TPS should receive a transition period, protection from deportation during the wind-down, work authorization, or a requirement to leave unless they already have another lawful status.
TPS eligibility and application rules
Whether TPS should be available to people based on unsafe return conditions alone or limited by lawful-status requirements, existing lawful status, normal immigration-benefit reviews, and approval before a deadline.
End or wind down TPS for Syria and other listed countries
Whether Congress should terminate TPS for Syrians and people from several other listed countries, and whether future TPS for those countries should require a new act of Congress.
Family hardship and relief from deportation
Whether immigrants, including former TPS holders with close U.S. citizen family, should have family-hardship options in DHS decisions, immigration court, or reopened cases, while excluding serious crime, security, fraud, and related cases.
National Parks and Public Lands
Federal funding, staffing, access, conservation, wildfire prevention, national monuments, sacred sites, and public lands policy.