Before you vote
Before you vote
What is on the ballot, what each measure does in plain words, and the strongest published arguments on each side.
Election record: Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (Texas General Election). No statewide propositions this time, only candidate races. Your city, county or school district may have local propositions: check your county's sample ballot. Details · VoteTexas.gov
How did my representative vote?
Everything State ballot measures (Texas, Florida) Federal bills State bills House votes Senate votes Elections AI-related
33437 found. Newest first.
- S. 3555: Comprehensive Outbound Investment National Security Act of 2025
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. - S. 3556: Wildlife Crossings Program Reauthorization Act of 2025
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S. 3557: States' Right to Regulate AI Act
Federal billAI-related 2025-12-17 · Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportatio - S.J.Res. 100: A joint resolution to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities against vessels operating in the Caribbean Sea or the Eastern Pacific Ocean that have not been authorized by Congress.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. - S.Res. 547: A resolution expressing unwavering support for the United States-Japan alliance in response to political, economic and military pressure by the People's Republic of China.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. - S.Res. 548: A resolution denouncing the horrors of authoritarianism.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. - S.Res. 549: A resolution urging the Trump Administration to seize shadow fleet vessels transporting sanctioned oil from the Russian Federation.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. - S.Res. 550: A resolution recognizing that climate change is not a hoax, but sound science.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S.Res. 551: A resolution recognizing that sea levels are rising at accelerated rates due to human-caused climate change.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. - S.Res. 552: A resolution recognizing that oceans are warming due to human-caused climate change.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. - S.Res. 553: A resolution recognizing that climate change is real.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S.Res. 554: A resolution recognizing the strong link between climate change and skyrocketing insurance premiums.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. - S.Res. 555: A resolution recognizing that climate change poses a threat to the mortgage market and to home values.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. - S.Res. 556: A resolution recognizing that Florida's insurance market is gravely stressed by climate risks.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. - S.Res. 557: A resolution recognizing that climate change portends a cascade of financial market collapses that would destabilize the national and global economies.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. - S.Res. 558: A resolution recognizing that climate change-driven extreme weather events are increasing at the same time that the government is dismantling weather monitoring and alert systems.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. - S.Res. 559: A resolution recognizing that climate change is making wildfires more frequent, more intense, and more destructive.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. - S.Res. 560: A resolution recognizing that mercury pollution can cause severe health problems, including permanent brain damage, kidney damage, and birth defects.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S.Res. 561: A resolution recognizing that particulate matter pollution can cause heart attacks, asthma, strokes, and premature death.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S.Res. 562: A resolution recognizing that ozone pollution can cause lung disease, asthma attacks, cardiovascular problems, and reproductive issues.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. - S.Res. 563: A resolution affirming that the Federal Government should support school district investment in clean school buses.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. - S.Res. 564: A resolution recognizing the ability of solar, storage, and wind to quickly and cheaply meet United States power demand growth.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. - S.Res. 565: A resolution recognizing that facilities that produce renewable electricity are the cheapest power-generating facilities to operate and reliance on fossil fuel-generating facilities to meet growing power demand drives up wholesale electricity prices.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. - S.Res. 566: A resolution recognizing that care provided by employees of the Department of Veterans Affairs is essential for meeting the health care needs of veterans of the United States.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a - S.Res. 567: A resolution expressing that any attempt by foreign entities to censor or penalize constitutionally protected speech of United States persons shall be opposed.
Federal bill 2025-12-17 · Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. - House roll call 343 (2025): On Ordering the Previous Question, H RES 953
House vote 2025-12-17 · Passed - House roll call 344 (2025): On Agreeing to the Resolution, H RES 953
House vote 2025-12-17 · Passed - House roll call 345 (2025): On Agreeing to the Resolution, H CON RES 61
House vote 2025-12-17 · Failed - House roll call 346 (2025): On Agreeing to the Resolution, H CON RES 64
House vote 2025-12-17 · Failed - House roll call 347 (2025): On Passage, H R 3616
House vote 2025-12-17 · Passed - House roll call 348 (2025): On Motion to Recommit, H R 6703
House vote 2025-12-17 · Failed - House roll call 349 (2025): On Passage, H R 6703
House vote 2025-12-17 · Passed - House roll call 350 (2025): On Motion to Recommit, H R 3492
House vote 2025-12-17 · Failed - House roll call 351 (2025): On Passage, H R 3492
House vote 2025-12-17 · Passed - Senate vote 648 (2025): On the Motion, S1071
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Motion Agreed to - Senate vote 649 (2025): On the Cloture Motion, PN650
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Cloture Motion Agreed to - Senate vote 650 (2025): On the Nomination, PN650
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Nomination Confirmed - Senate vote 651 (2025): On the Cloture Motion, PN6452
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Cloture Motion Agreed to - Senate vote 652 (2025): On the Nomination, PN6452
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Nomination Confirmed - Senate vote 653 (2025): On the Cloture Motion, PN2529
Senate vote 2025-12-17 · Cloture Motion Agreed to
How we choose what to show
- Official wording and summaries come from nonpartisan sources (Texas Legislative Council, Congressional Research Service, House Clerk, Senate, USAspending.gov). Data updates automatically: see the data status page.
- Arguments appear only if a source we link published them. Anything without one says Needs sources.
- AI explanations are optional, clearly labeled, and always shown next to the official text.
- We never endorse a side, a party or a candidate.