Congressional Record — June 29, 2026

Overview of the day

The House of Representatives conducted various chamber actions, including the passage of several bills under suspension of the rules, the introduction of new legislation, and the reporting of bills from committees. The House Committee on Rules held a hearing and granted a rule for the consideration of multiple bills and a resolution. The Senate activity consisted of the appointment of an Acting President pro tempore.

Summary of the House proceedings

H.R. 8873 was passed to recover unclaimed pandemic-era unemployment compensation funds held by financial institutions or escheated to State unclaimed property administrators.

H.R. 5347 was passed to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to ensure the availability of appropriate collection types for quality reporting under the Medicare Shared Savings Program and provide expanded quality reporting options and a digital quality measure pilot program for accountable care organizations.

H.R. 7128 was passed to extend the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program through 2034, increase the loss threshold for certification of a terrorism event to $10 million for events in 2029 and later, and establish specific timelines for the Department of the Treasury to certify acts of terrorism.

H.R. 4662 was passed to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 6444 San Fernando Road in Glendale, California, as the "Paul Ignatius Post Office".

H.R. 3350 was passed to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 340 East 1st Street in Tustin, California, as the "Ursula Ellen Kennedy Post Office Building".

H.R. 7757 was passed to protect children and teens online by limiting addictive design features, expanding privacy protections to teenagers under 18, banning targeted advertising to minors, and requiring data brokers of minors' data to register with the Federal Trade Commission.

H.R. 7257 was passed to amend the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to require States to include supporting the physical security, cybersecurity, and resilience of local distribution systems in State energy security plans.

H.R. 7258 was passed to amend the Department of Energy Organization Act with respect to functions assigned to Assistant Secretaries, assigning energy emergency and energy security functions to a Senate-confirmed Assistant Secretary within the Department of Energy.

H.R. 7266 was passed to amend the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to reauthorize the Rural and Municipal Utility Advanced Cybersecurity Grant and Technical Assistance Program.

H.R. 7305 was passed to amend the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to reauthorize the Department of Energy's Energy Sector Operational Support for Cyberresilience Program to provide operational support for energy sector cybersecurity and resilience and establish an Energy Threat Analysis Center.

H. Con. Res. 108 was considered, which directs the President pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution to remove United States Armed Forces from hostilities in Lebanon within 7 days of the adoption of the resolution.

H.R. 8800, H.R. 8595, H.R. 8884, and H. Res. 1383 were the subjects of a hearing and a granted rule by the Committee on Rules.

H.R. 5498 was reported by the Committee on Small Business to require the Administrator of the Small Business Administration to provide information to small business concerns on individual coverage health reimbursement arrangements.

H.R. 7890 was reported by the Committee on Education and Workforce to amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to exclude certain instructional approaches from comprehensive literacy instruction.

H.R. 9495 was reported by the Committee on Appropriations as a bill making appropriations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2027.

H.R. 9496 was introduced to postpone tax deadlines and reimburse paid late fees for United States nationals who are unlawfully or wrongfully detained or held hostage abroad.

H.R. 9497 was introduced to provide for improvements to the rivers and harbors of the United States and the conservation and development of water and related resources.

H.R. 9498 was introduced to authorize the National Taxpayer Advocate to appear as amicus curiae in Federal tax cases.

H.R. 9499 was introduced to apply tax return preparation penalties to improperly altered returns.

H.R. 9500 was introduced to repeal the limitation on deductions for personal casualty losses and increase taxpayer relief for theft losses involving fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation.

H.R. 9501 was introduced to require a report on the potential of artificial intelligence to assist the Internal Revenue Service in detecting tax fraud.

H.R. 9502 was introduced to avoid duplicative, improper, or erroneous billings or payments for hospital care and medical services between the Secretary of Veterans Affairs and the Secretary of Health and Human Services.

H.R. 9503 was introduced to change the name of the United States Secret Service Uniformed Division to the United States Secret Service Police.

H.R. 9504 was introduced to establish additional reporting requirements for hospital organizations.

H.R. 9505 was introduced to posthumously award a Congressional Gold Medal to Bonnie Eloise Rush Milam.

H.R. 9506 was introduced to require the Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy to establish a prize competition program relating to artificial intelligence.

H.R. 9507 was introduced to combat illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing globally.

H.R. 9508 was introduced to establish the Pacific Islands Liaison Initiative to combat transnational criminal organizations in the Pacific region.

H.R. 9509 was introduced to cover kidney disease education services under Medicare and private health insurance.

H.R. 9510 was introduced to make all national policies of the Veterans Health Administration publicly available.

H.R. 9511 was introduced to develop a flood insurance information tool.

H.R. 9512 was introduced to reauthorize the water storage program under the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Act and authorize restoration in the Sacramento River Basin.

H.R. 9513 was introduced to support the integration of school-based health services into community schools.

H.R. 9514 was introduced to restrict mortgage insurance eligibility from the Federal Housing Administration and the purchase of mortgages by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to United States citizens.

H.R. 9515 was introduced to require multi-factor authentication to access certain information through healthcare.gov.

H.R. 9516 was introduced to codify Executive Order 14412 regarding securing the Nation against advanced cryptographic attacks.

H.R. 9517 was introduced to modify limitations relating to export and transfers of defense articles under the AUKUS partnership.

H.R. 9518 was introduced to allow contributions to a health savings account when a spouse has a health flexible spending account.

H.R. 9519 was introduced to protect the Social Security system and improve benefits.

H.R. 9520 was introduced to require the Federal government to pay interest on late reimbursements under the War Hazards Compensation Act and the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act.

H.R. 9521 was introduced to extend the date on which certain funds related to broadband infrastructure projects may be expended.

H.R. 9522 was introduced to designate the Freedom Flag as the national symbol of remembrance for September 11, 2001.

H.R. 9523 was introduced to permit judicial review of Temporary Protected Status claims.

H.R. 9524 was introduced to coordinate the administration of the Veterans Community Care Program and certain Medicare health plans.

H.R. 9525 was introduced to limit the ability to assess fees for health care services for prisoners.

H.R. 9526 was introduced to require the Department of State to consult with Congress on Islamophobia in Europe.

H.R. 9527 was introduced to establish a separate code for strength and conditioning coaches in the Standard Occupational Classification system.

H.R. 9528 was introduced to protect tort claims under State law related to labeling or packaging of pesticides or devices.

H.R. 9529 was introduced to impose a tax on net capital gain accrued while serving as President of the United States.

H.R. 9530 was introduced to prohibit certain cell phone voice communications on aircraft in scheduled passenger air transportation.

H.R. 9531 was introduced to conduct a report on testing for helicobacter pylori for members of the Armed Forces.

H.R. 9532 was introduced to prohibit group health plan payment clawbacks in certain circumstances.

H.R. 9533 was introduced to require the publication of staffing and vacancies information in the Veterans Health Administration.

H.R. 9534 was introduced to procure space-based commercial data to support the Department of Defense and the wildfire mission of the United States Northern Command.

H. Res. 1393 was introduced to provide for consideration of H.R. 7016 to prohibit the use of Federal funds to invade NATO countries and territories.

H. Res. 1394 was introduced to condemn prosecution policies that give preferential treatment to foreign nationals over United States citizens.

H. Res. 1395 was introduced to designate the week of June 29 through July 4, 2026, as National Tire Safety Week.

H. Res. 1396 was introduced to designate June 2026 as National Post-Traumatic Stress Awareness Month and June 27, 2026, as National Post-Traumatic Stress Awareness Day.

H. Res. 1397 was introduced to designate June 28, 2026, as Community is Stronger than Cancer Day.

H.R. 6230 was mentioned as having passed the House and currently pending in the Senate.

S. 629 was signed by the Speaker to amend the Agricultural Credit Act of 1978 to remove barriers to agricultural producers accessing funds for emergency conservation programs.

H.R. 6644 was signed by the Speaker to increase the supply of housing in America.

H.R. 3300 was mentioned regarding a request for Representative Hurd to be considered the first sponsor.

H.R. 7128 was passed by a vote of 373 yeas to 15 nays.

H.R. 7757 was passed by a vote of 267 yeas to 117 nays.

H.R. 8800 had amendments proposed to it.

H.R. 8595 had amendments proposed to it.

H.R. 8884 had amendments proposed to it.

H. Res. 1383 had amendments proposed to it.

H.R. 7007 had 1 amendment proposed to it.

H.R. 34, H.R. 135, H.R. 138, H.R. 484, H.R. 516, H.R. 539, H.R. 642, H.R. 768, H.R. 999, H.R. 1131, H.R. 1132, H.R. 1227, H.R. 1317, H.R. 1340, H.R. 1502, H.R. 1505, H.R. 1522, H.R. 1585, H.R. 1707, H.R. 1732, H.R. 1873, H.R. 1951, H.R. 2004, H.R. 2028, H.R. 2089, H.R. 2094, H.R. 2102, H.R. 2120, H.R. 2199, H.R. 2333, H.R. 2350, H.R. 2369, H.R. 2381, H.R. 2410, H.R. 2424, H.R. 2531, H.R. 2592, H.R. 2664, H.R. 2672, H.R. 2673, H.R. 2756, H.R. 2878, H.R. 2911, H.R. 2947, H.R. 3011, H.R. 3028, H.R. 3037, H.R. 3151, H.R. 3164, H.R. 3178, H.R. 3226, H.R. 3261, H.R. 3277, H.R. 3307, H.R. 3367, H.R. 3376, H.R. 3415, H.R. 3469, H.R. 3506, H.R. 3512, H.R. 3513, H.R. 3514, H.R. 3544, H.R. 3639, H.R. 3694, H.R. 3747, H.R. 3762, H.R. 3826, H.R. 3885, H.R. 4145, H.R. 4180, H.R. 4197, H.R. 4206, H.R. 4231, H.R. 4253, H.R. 4348, H.R. 4356, H.R. 4382, H.R. 4398, H.R. 4516, H.R. 4606, H.R. 4662, H.R. 4669, H.R. 4731, H.R. 4733, H.R. 4806, H.R. 4862, H.R. 4863, H.R. 4876, H.R. 4940, H.R. 5091, H.R. 5178, H.R. 5222, H.R. 5267, H.R. 5269, H.R. 5271, H.R. 5343, H.R. 5364, H.R. 5476, H.R. 5528, H.R. 5536, H.R. 5543, H.R. 5549, H.R. 5589, H.R. 5643, H.R. 5883, H.R. 5891, H.R. 5894, H.R. 5940, H.R. 6130, H.R. 6170, H.R. 6181, H.R. 6199, H.R. 6213, H.R. 6324, H.R. 6364, H.R. 6423, H.R. 6459, H.R. 6469, H.R. 6786, H.R. 6799, H.R. 6849, H.R. 6983, H.R. 6984, H.R. 7035, H.R. 7118, H.R. 7130, H.R. 7187, H.R. 7333, H.R. 7363, H.R. 7409, H.R. 7450, H.R. 7532, H.R. 7548, H.R. 7645, H.R. 7651, H.R. 7736, H.R. 7802, H.R. 7853, H.R. 7855, H.R. 7905, H.R. 7957, H.R. 7973, H.R. 7985, H.R. 8027, H.R. 8033, H.R. 8041, H.R. 8056, H.R. 8092, H.R. 8176, H.R. 8236, H.R. 8239, H.R. 8261, H.R. 8267, H.R. 8330, H.R. 8367, H.R. 8421, H.R. 8433, H.R. 8555, H.R. 8582, H.R. 8612, H.R. 8630, H.R. 8666, H.R. 8707, H.R. 8730, H.R. 8742, H.R. 8780, H.R. 8781, H.R. 8839, H.R. 8892, H.R. 8894, H.R. 8909, H.R. 8914, H.R. 8939, H.R. 8957, H.R. 9000, H.R. 9032, H.R. 9105, H.R. 9124, H.R. 9131, H.R. 9145, H.R. 9169, H.R. 9183, H.R. 9194, H.R. 9210, H.R. 9222, H.R. 9236, H.R. 9250, H.R. 9254, H.R. 9265, H.R. 9289, H.R. 9298, H.R. 9311, H.R. 9328, H.R. 9329, H.R. 9331, H.R. 9337, H.R. 9339, H.R. 9340, H.R. 9347, H.R. 9351, H.R. 9367, H.R. 9369, H.R. 9370, H.R. 9387, H.R. 9394, H.R. 9401, H.R. 9404, H.R. 9408, H.R. 9414, H.R. 9417, H.R. 9426, H.R. 9433, H.R. 9440, H.R. 9442, H.R. 9444, H.R. 9452, H.R. 9453, H.R. 9482, H.J. Res. 54, H.J. Res. 108, H.J. Res. 189, H.J. Res. 195, H.J. Res. 198, H. Con. Res. 44, H. Con. Res. 108, H. Res. 479, H. Res. 1035, H. Res. 1188, H. Res. 1223, H. Res. 1334, H. Res. 1350, H. Res. 1380, H. Res. 1391 received additional sponsors.

Summary of Senate proceedings

There was no Senate activity on this date.

Written by an AI model from that day's Congressional Record, not by a person. It was too long to read in one pass, so it was analysed in 5 parts and merged. .