The Senate convened to address government funding, specifically focusing on motions to proceed to continuing appropriations and defense funding bills amidst an ongoing government shutdown. The Senate also acted on several judicial nominations, passed two commemorative resolutions, and processed additional cosponsors for various bills. The House of Representatives was not in session.
S. Res. 455 was passed to commend and congratulate the Summerlin South Little League baseball team for winning the 2025 Little League World Series United States Championship.
S. Res. 456 was passed to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the inaugural flight of Space Shuttle Atlantis and recognize the Kennedy Space Center.
H.R. 5371 was mentioned regarding a rejected motion to close further debate on the motion to proceed to the bill.
H.R. 4016 was mentioned regarding a rejected motion to close further debate on the motion to proceed to the bill.
S. 3012 was placed on the calendar to appropriate funds for excepted Federal employees during a lapse in appropriations.
S. 1872 was reported by the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation to direct a study on the feasibility of manufacturing critical infrastructure products in the United States.
S. 398 was mentioned as having new cosponsors added to the bill regarding Executive Branch authority to restrict the entry of certain aliens.
S. 791 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to establish the Justice Thurgood Marshall National Historic Site.
S. 844 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to accelerate workplace time-to-contract under the National Labor Relations Act.
S. 1000 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to establish an Ambassador-at-Large for Arctic Affairs.
S. 1098 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to enhance the Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Grant Program.
S. 1283 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to modernize Federal firearms laws.
S. 1442 was mentioned as having new cosponsors added to the bill regarding human trafficking awareness signs at rest stops.
S. 1748 was mentioned as having new cosponsors added to the bill to protect the safety of children on the internet.
S. 1847 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to clarify the treatment of association health plans.
S. 2205 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill regarding a citizenship question on the decennial census.
S. 2211 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to reauthorize Special Diabetes Programs.
S. 2368 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill regarding property nationalized or expropriated by foreign governments.
S. 2426 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to provide pharmacy payment of certain services.
S. 2506 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill regarding the development of small unmanned aircraft systems.
S. 2621 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to reauthorize support for State-based maternal mortality review committees.
S. 2690 was mentioned as having a new cosponsor added to the bill to restrict commercial driver's licenses to specific authorized individuals.
S. 2960 was mentioned as having new cosponsors added to the bill to develop economic tools to deter aggression by China against Taiwan.
S. 2983 was mentioned during a request for unanimous consent to protect America from cyber threats by encouraging private sector reporting of hacks.
S. 3013 was introduced to require commercial driver's license testing to be conducted only in English.
S. 3014 was introduced to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act regarding citizen petitions.
S. 3015 was introduced to reauthorize the water resources research and technology institutes program.
S. 3016 was introduced to study technologies for recycling spent nuclear fuel.
S.J. Res. 90 was introduced to direct the removal of United States Armed Forces from hostilities within or against Venezuela.
Written by an AI model from that day's Congressional Record, not by a person. .