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H.R. 7567 – Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026

H.R. 7567 - Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026

Bill Text

Text of H.R. 7567 PDFXML

(as reported)

Rules Committee Print 119-22 PDF

Showing the text of H.R. 7567, as ordered reported by the Committee on Agriculture, with modifications.

Comparative Print PDF

Showing the differences between H.R. 7567, as ordered reported, and Rules Committee Print 119-22.

H. Rept. 119-620, Book 1 of 2 PDF

Report from the Committee on Agriculture to accompany H.R. 7567

H. Rept. 119-620, Book 2 of 2 PDF

Report from the Committee on Agriculture to accompany H.R. 7567

Rule Information

COMMITTEE ACTION:
REPORTED BY A RECORD VOTE of 9-4 on April 28, 2026.

FLOOR ACTION ON H. RES. 1224:
Agreed to by a record vote of 216-210, after agreeing to the previous question by a record vote of 215-210, on Wednesday, April 29, 2026.

MANAGERS: Scott/McGovern

1. Structured rule for H.R. 7567.

2. Waives all points of order against consideration of the bill.

3. Provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Agriculture or their respective designees.

4. Provides that, in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the Committee on Agriculture now printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-22, modified by the amendment printed in part A of the Rules Committee report, shall be considered as adopted and the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read.

5. Waives all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended.

6. Makes in order only those further amendments printed in part B of the Rules Committee report and amendments en bloc described in section 3 of the rule. Each further amendment shall be considered only in the order printed in the report, may be offered only by a Member designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for the time specified in the report equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question.

7. Waives all points of order against the further amendments printed in part B of the Rules Committee report or amendments en bloc described in section 3 of the rule.

8. Provides that the chair of the Committee on Agriculture or his designee may offer amendments en bloc consisting of further amendments printed part B of the Rules Committee report not earlier disposed of. Amendments en bloc shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for 20 minutes equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Agriculture or their respective designees, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question.

9. Provides one motion to recommit.

10. Closed rule for H.R. 2616.

11. Waives all points of order against consideration of the bill.

12. Provides that, in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the Committee on Education and Workforce now printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-26 shall be considered as adopted and the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read.

13. Waives all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended.

14. Provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Education and Workforce or their respective designees.

15. Provides one motion to recommit.

16. Closed rule for S. Con. Res. 33.

17. Waives all points of order against consideration of the concurrent resolution.

18. Provides that the concurrent resolution shall be considered as read.

19. Waives all points of order against provisions in the concurrent resolution.

20. Provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on the Budget or their respective designees.

21. Closed rule for S. 1318.

22. Waives all points of order against consideration of the bill.

23. Provides that an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-27, modified by the amendment printed in part C of the Rules Committee report, shall be considered as adopted and the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read.

24. Waives all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended.

25. Provides one hour of general debate equally divided among and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on the Judiciary or their respective designees and the chair and ranking minority member of the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence or their respective designees.

26. Provides one motion to commit.

27. Provides that in the engrossment of the House amendment to S. 1318, the Clerk shall add the text of H.R. 1919, as passed by the House, as new matter at the end of the text proposed to be inserted by the House amendment; assign appropriate designations to provisions within the engrossment of the text proposed to be inserted by the House; conform cross-references and provisions for short titles within the engrossment of the text proposed to be inserted by the House; and be authorized to make technical corrections, to include corrections in spelling, punctuation, page and line numbering, section numbering, and insertion of appropriate headings within the engrossment of the text proposed to be inserted by the House.

28. Provides that it shall be in order at any time through the legislative day of May 1, 2026, for the Speaker to entertain motions that the House suspend the rules as though under clause 1 of rule XV. The Speaker or his designee shall consult with the Minority Leader or his designee on the designation of any matter for consideration pursuant to this section.

29. Closed rule for H.R. 1346.

30. Waives all points of order against consideration of the bill.

31. Provides that an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of Rules Committee Print 119-28 shall be considered as adopted and the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read.

32. Waives all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended.

33. Provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Energy and Commerce or their respective designees.

34. Provides one motion to recommit.

35. Provides that in the engrossment of H.R. 7567, the Clerk shall await the disposition of H.R. 1346; add the text of H.R. 1346, as passed by the House, as new matter at the end of H.R. 7567; assign appropriate designations to provisions within the engrossment; conform cross-references and provisions for short titles within the engrossment; and be authorized to make technical corrections, to include corrections in spelling, punctuation, page and line numbering, section numbering, and insertion of appropriate headings within the engrossment.
 

Amendments (click each header to sort table by that column)

#Version #Sponsor(s)PartySummaryStatus
1Version 2Sorensen (IL)DemocratRevised Allows gasoline that is blended with 10% to 15% ethanol to be sold year-round.Revised
2Version 1Boebert (CO), Evans (CO)RepublicanInserts the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) Improvement Act to help ranchers and farmers receive a fairer payment structure from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and responsibly manage water resources in agricultural areas.Submitted
3Version 1Costa (CA)DemocratStrikes section 12006, which would preempt State and local laws that condition the sale of certain livestock-derived products on production standards imposed outside the State where the animals were raised. Removes the bill’s language creating a federal right for producers to market covered livestock and related products in interstate commerce free from those out-of-state production standards.Submitted
4Version 1Cloud (TX), Crane (AZ), Brecheen (OK)RepublicanProhibits the Federal Reserve from studying, developing, or issuing a central bank digital currency.Submitted
5Version 1Beyer (VA), Buchanan (FL)Bi-PartisanEstablishes American Wildlife Corridors mapping, designation, and conservation within the USDA's jursdiction. Grants priority enrollment for contracts in USDA conservation programs for lands in wildlife corridors.Submitted
6Version 1Sorensen (IL), Budzinski (IL), Craig (MN), McClain Delaney (MD), Riley (NY)DemocratProvides USDA grants and loans to mid and small-sized fertilizer producers to expand domestic fertilizer production and storage capacity.Submitted
7Version 1Ruiz (CA)DemocratEstablishes a uniform definition of ‘‘rural area’’ for all rural development programs administered by the Department of Agriculture.Submitted
8Version 1Ruiz (CA), Moulton (MA), Carson (IN), Plaskett (VI), Pou (NJ), Buchanan (FL)Bi-PartisanProvides for the establishment or expansion of Food as Medicine programs.Submitted
9Version 1Ruiz (CA)DemocratRequires the Department of Defense to conduct an audit to determine the extent of compliance with the requirements of the Berry Amendment with respect to the procurement of locally sourced food.Submitted
10Version 1Boebert (CO)RepublicanReduces payments that communities within the Arkansas River Valley must pay to the Bureau of Reclamation for the construction of the Arkansas Valley Conduit, a pipeline in Colorado for delivering water from the Pueblo Reservoir to such communities, by removing interest payments and extending the repayment period to 100 years.Submitted
11Version 1Fitzpatrick (PA), Panetta (CA)Bi-PartisanRequires the Department of Agriculture to expand standards that govern the humane handling, care, treatment, and transportation of animals (identical to H.R. 2253).Submitted
12Version 1Norton (DC)DemocratMakes the District of Columbia eligible for funds under the McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Act.Submitted
13Version 3Letlow (LA), Higgins (LA)RepublicanRevised Prohibits federal agencies from purchasing foreign seafood for covered food programs and requires that seafood be sourced from the United States, with limited waivers allowed if the domestic supply is insufficient or fails to meet safety and quality standards (identical to H.R. 8337 in the 119th Congress).Revised
14Version 1Letlow (LA)RepublicanExpands existing school lunch program restrictions to include honey products and adds India and Vietnam to the list of prohibited countries from which certain food products may be sourced.Submitted
15Version 1Ruiz (CA), Moulton (MA), Johnson (TX), Carson (IN), Plaskett (VI)DemocratRequires Medicare and Medicaid to cover food and nutrition services as a mandatory benefit, with Medicare paying 80 percent of the actual charge for covered services.Submitted
16Version 2Crane (AZ), Gosar (AZ), Biggs (AZ)RepublicanRevised Grants the Secretary of Agriculture emergency contracting authority to support recovery efforts following the White Sage Fire in the Kaibab National Forest, enabling the Department of Agriculture to expedite contracts, streamline procurement processes, and rapidly deploy resources necessary for rehabilitation, restoration, and hazard-mitigation activities.Made in Order
17Version 1Miller-Meeks (IA)RepublicanProhibits the imposition of duties on phosphate fertilizer imports.Submitted
18Version 1Krishnamoorthi (IL), Lawler (NY), Titus (NV), Mace (SC), Thanedar (MI)Bi-PartisanRevises the licensing process of the Department of Agriculture (USDA) for animal dealers and exhibitors to expand USDA's oversight and enforcement of animal welfare requirements (similar to H.R.3859 from the 118th Congress with stricter language).Submitted
19Version 1Casar (TX)DemocratStates that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will not contract with meat packing facilities that engage in “serious, repeated, or pervasive” illegal child labor.Submitted
20Version 1Nehls (TX), Sessions (TX)RepublicanRequires a GAO study focused on the impact of AI data centers on Rural communities and their water supply. Requires a report to be submitted to the agriculture committees of both houses within 180 days of enactment.Submitted
21Version 2Nehls (TX), Carter (LA), Mace (SC), Ezell (MS), Moore (AL), Gonzalez (TX), Fry (SC), Donalds (FL)Bi-PartisanRevised Requires the United States Executive Directors at the international financial institutions to oppose any financial assistance by such institution for any project to support shrimp farming, shrimp processing, or the export of shrimp in a borrowing country. Text is identical to H.R. 2071, as reported in the House.Revised
22Version 1Nehls (TX), Carter (LA), Doggett (TX), Schweikert (AZ), Fine (FL), Gooden (TX), Fitzpatrick (PA), Van Drew (NJ), Buchanan (FL), Fitzgerald (WI), Carson (IN), Ciscomani (AZ), Titus (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Smith (NJ), Lee (FL)Bi-PartisanProhibits the air transport of live adult male roosters in interstate or foreign commerce for the purposes of cockfighting, except when they are being shipped to or from qualified commercial farms for legitimate agricultural purposes with proper certification.Submitted
23Version 3Ogles (TN)RepublicanRevised Adds soda to the list of items that do not count as food under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.Revised
24Version 1Buchanan (FL), Schakowsky (IL), Schweikert (AZ), Titus (NV), Barr (KY), Mfume (MD), Malliotakis (NY), Fine (FL), Mace (SC), Fitzpatrick (PA), Van Drew (NJ), Tonko (NY), Joyce (OH), Cohen (TN), Bilirakis (FL), Smith (NJ), LaLota (NY), Doggett (TX), Ciscomani (AZ), Gottheimer (NJ)Bi-PartisanIncludes the Save America’s Forgotten Equines (SAFE) Act of 2025 (H.R. 1661) in the Farm Bill (H.R. 7567) to permanently end the slaughter of American horses for human consumption.Submitted
25Version 1Jayapal (WA), Thanedar (MI), Smith (WA), Carson (IN)DemocratExpands and makes permanent the Procurement of Unprocessed Fruits and Vegetables Pilot Project at USDA (identical to H.R.5234).Submitted
26Version 1Steube (FL), Haridopolos (FL)RepublicanProhibits the purchase of agricultural land by foreign adversaries and state sponsors of terrorism.Made in Order
27Version 3Mace (SC), Steube (FL)RepublicanRevised Requires SNAP EBT cards bear the photograph of the authorized cardholder, provides only the individual whose name and photograph appear on the EBT card can use such card to redeem benefits, and requires retail food stores and wholesale food concerns to inspect the photograph on the card to ensure the purchaser is entitled to utilize or redeem benefits using the card.Revised
28Version 2Luna (FL), Costa (CA), Garbarino (NY), Fitzpatrick (PA), Van Drew (NJ), Lawler (NY), Panetta (CA), Escobar (TX), Takano (CA), McBride (DE), Doggett (TX), Amo (RI), Mace (SC), Matsui (CA), Mullin (CA), Pelosi (CA), Jacobs (CA), Buchanan (FL), Lieu (CA), DeSaulnier (CA), Titus (NV), Gottheimer (NJ), Carbajal (CA)Bi-PartisanRevised Strikes section 12006 (relating to ensuring the free movement of livestock-derived products in interstate commerce).Revised
29Version 2Luna (FL), Crane (AZ)RepublicanRevised Strikes section 10205 (relating to uniformity of pesticide labeling), strikes section 10206 (relating to authority of States), and strikes section 10207 (relating to lawful use of authorized pesticides).Made in Order
30Version 1Mace (SC), Titus (NV)Bi-PartisanRequires federal animal research facilities to establish procedures to facilitate the adoption or non-laboratory placement of animals once they're no longer needed for research and determined to be suitable for release to an animal rescue organization, animal sanctuary, animal shelter, or individual (identical to H.R. 3246 in the 119th Congress).Made in Order
31Version 1Meng (NY), Hayes (CT), Nunn (IA), Sánchez (CA), Tonko (NY), Garcia (IL), Fields (LA), Landsman (OH), Bell (MO), Simon (CA), Watson Coleman (NJ), Sewell (AL), Carson (IN), Tlaib (MI), Jackson (IL), Menefee (TX), McIver (NJ), Kelly (IL), Johnson (TX), Tokuda (HI), Van Orden (WI), Van Drew (NJ), Fletcher (TX), Nadler (NY), Riley (NY), Budzinski (IL), Frankel (FL), Mannion (NY), Suozzi (NY), Hoyle (OR), Jacobs (CA), Fitzpatrick (PA), Magaziner (RI), Costa (CA), Garbarino (NY), Gillen (NY), Pingree (ME), Salinas (OR), Ross (NC), LaLota (NY), McDonald Rivet (MI), Lieu (CA), Schrier (WA), Lawler (NY), Latimer (NY), Thanedar (MI), Schneider (IL), Scanlon (PA), Pou (NJ), Dingell (MI), Gottheimer (NJ)Bi-PartisanExpands the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to permit the use of SNAP benefits to purchase hot foods or hot food products ready for immediate consumption (identical to H.R.2512 in the119th Congress).Submitted
32Version 2Steube (FL)RepublicanRevised Transfers administration of the H-2A program from the Secretary of Labor to the Secretary of Agriculture (substantively identical to H.R. 1891).Revised
33Version 1Steube (FL), Haridopolos (FL)RepublicanProhibits the importation of commercially produced fresh citrus fruit from China (substantively identical to H.R. 1507).Submitted
34Version 1Sorensen (IL), Tokuda (HI)DemocratDirects NRCS, in collaboration with experts, to conduct a review of existing USDA and federal soil carbon monitoring methodologies to develop a standardized soil carbon monitoring methodology that reflects best practices and accurately measures and monitors soil carbon stocks and fluctuations over time and across regions, soil types, and various production systems; develops a Soil Carbon Monitoring Network grounded in shared data measurements and standards to enable large-scale data analysis and insights.Submitted
35Version 1Roy (TX)RepublicanWithdrawn Directs the administration to take any actions as may be necessary to prohibit the purchase of land in the United States by members of the Chinese Communist Party.Withdrawn
36Version 1Roy (TX), Brecheen (OK), Biggs (AZ)RepublicanRepeals the Renewable Fuel Standard.Submitted
37Version 1Mace (SC)RepublicanCodifies the newly established Office of Seafood within the U.S. Department of Agriculture.Made in Order
38Version 2Mace (SC), Carbajal (CA)Bi-PartisanRevised Revises definitions and eligibility criteria in the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act to clarify the eligibility of commercial fishing and fish processing businesses in certain U.S. Department of Agriculture programs.Made in Order
39Version 2Fitzpatrick (PA), DeLauro (CT), Van Drew (NJ), Salazar (FL), Mace (SC), Buchanan (FL), Doggett (TX)Bi-PartisanRevised Strikes Section 3201(d), Paragraph 1.Revised
40Version 2Mullin (CA)DemocratRevised Directs the USDA to study whether retired batteries can be used as power for farms and ranches.Made in Order
41Version 1Sessions (TX), Nehls (TX)RepublicanDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to submit a yearly report to Congress on the loss of prime farmland, brownfields, and strategic watersheds to data center developments.Submitted
42Version 1Steube (FL)RepublicanRemoves Haitian entrants from SNAP eligibility by striking "and Haitian" from 7 U.S.C. 2015(f)(2)(C).Submitted
43Version 1Bell (MO), Barragán (CA), Carson (IN), Cleaver (MO), Costa (CA)DemocratEstablishes an interagency food security measurement program requiring the Secretary of Agriculture and the Census Bureau to annually collect, analyze, and report standardized data on food insecurity and hunger (identical to H.R. 6252 in the119th Congress).Submitted
44Version 1Steube (FL)RepublicanRequires foods to be considered "misbranded" if the value of nutrients on its labeling deviates by more than 5 percent of the value specified on such labeling. (Substantively identical to H.R. 7122)Submitted
45Version 1Moore (WI), Tokuda (HI)DemocratExcludes income received from annual cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) under the Social Security Act and State supplementation program payments from eligibility and benefit determinations under SNAP.Submitted
46Version 3Salinas (OR), Vasquez (NM), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanRevised Creates a grant program providing multiyear, flexible awards to communities to be used to address urgent needs, including but not limited to affordable child care, housing, and job training; provides technical assistance grants to help rural communities navigate existing federal funding opportunities and ensure they get their fair share of private and federal investments; and improves supportive services offered by the federal government to rural communities (Based on the Rural Partnership and Prosperity Act). Revised to include U.S. Territories in the definition of "State."Revised
47Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanProhibits school food authorities from purchasing food products imported into the United States from the People’s Republic of China or the Russian Federation.Submitted
48Version 2Salinas (OR), Schrier (WA), Dexter (OR)DemocratRevised Allows for Whole Farm Revenue Protection coverage for specialty crop producers who expand their operations.Revised
49Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanKeeps funding for the Healthy Food Financing Initiative level.Submitted
50Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanWithdrawn Clarifies eligibility for coverage under the Federal Crop Insurance Act.Withdrawn
51Version 2Ezell (MS), Sewell (AL)Bi-PartisanRevised Directs the Secretary of Agriculture, in coordination with the Secretary of the Interior, to identify priority Federal lands for ecological restoration involving vegetation removal on a recurring basis. Authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to provide up to $220,000,000 in loan guarantees to eligible entities to establish, reopen, retrofit, expand, or improve sawmills or wood-processing facilities located within proximity to identified Federal lands under the Timber Production Expansion Guaranteed Loan Program. Identical to H.R. 6277 (119th Congress)Made in Order
52Version 2Salinas (OR)DemocratRevised The amendment would establish the Wood Building Accelerator Grant Program to fund programs that support the critical elements of designing and building with wood, including traditional wood products, mass timber and other advanced wood products; and establish the Rural Infrastructure and Building Pilot Program to fund pilot programs that demonstrate the use of innovative wood products in the construction and renovation of rural infrastructure and building projects, such as affordable, modular housing. Language taken from the Timber Innovation for Building Rural Communities Act.Revised
53Version 1Salinas (OR), Moylan (GU), Tokuda (HI)Bi-PartisanImplements the Rural Health Care Facilities Revitalization Act that would allow rural health care facilities, including hospitals, mobile health care clinics, home health agencies, and long-term care facilities to use Community Facility Loans or loan guarantees under USDA to refinance a debt obligation; update telehealth services, medical equipment and data bases; and support ancillary needs including operating expenses and reserve funds, which will enhance the sustainability of rural health care facilities.Submitted
54Version 1Self (TX)RepublicanRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to submit an annual report to Congress on food security and diet quality, including analyses of SNAP participants and nonparticipants, policy changes, and their impacts.Submitted
55Version 1Self (TX), Grothman (WI)RepublicanAdds “soda” to the definition of ineligible items and defines soda as a carbonated beverage containing more than 1 gram of added sugar, artificial sweetener, or flavoring per serving.Made in Order
56Version 1Gill (TX)RepublicanEstablishes reciprocal standards for the purchase of U.S. agricultural land by foreign individuals and entities by applying equivalent restrictions to foreign purchasers that U.S. citizens and companies face when acquiring agricultural land in those countries, leveling the playing field for American buyers and limit opportunities for foreign adversaries to acquire U.S. farmland (identical to H.R. 2124 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
57Version 1Strickland (WA)DemocratRequires the U.S. Department of Agriculture to establish the Office of Small Farms.Submitted
58Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanPermits the use of SNAP benefits to purchase sliced meats or cheeses from delis.Submitted
59Version 1Strickland (WA)DemocratDirects the Farm Service Agency (FSA) to develop a multi-year Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Loan Pilot Program.Submitted
60Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanRequires schools to make reasonable efforts to purchase all food domestically.Submitted
61Version 1Neguse (CO)DemocratAdds the remaining provisions of H.R. 4412, the Joint Chiefs Reauthorization Act of 2025, which make further improvements to the Joint Chiefs Landscape Restoration Partnership Program between USFS and NRCS, improving agency coordination and support post-fire restoration efforts.Submitted
62Version 1Strickland (WA), Tokuda (HI)DemocratIncreases the authorization of funding for Regional Aquaculture Centers by $15 million.Submitted
63Version 1Neguse (CO), Schrier (WA), Hoyle (OR)DemocratAdds the text of H.R. 743, Tim's Act, excepting sections 1 and 2 that were enacted into law. These provisions provide for increased pay and benefits for federal wildland firefighters.Submitted
64Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratEstablishes an advisory panel to study and submit a report to the Department of Agriculture (USDA) and Congress on the development of a climate-friendly certification for agricultural products.Submitted
65Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratEncourages practices that benefit both soil and wildlife habitat by increasing payments to producers for such practices under the environmental quality incentives program and the conservation stewardship program.Submitted
66Version 1Neguse (CO)DemocratInserts sections 3 and 4 from H.R. 4377, the Tribal Access to Clean Water Act, to support Tribal and Native Hawaiian access to reliable, clean water and wastewater.Submitted
67Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratRequires a study of the barriers to conservation practice adoption on leased agricultural land.Submitted
68Version 1Tokuda (HI), Kaptur (OH), Pingree (ME), Smith (WA)DemocratRe-establishes the local food for schools cooperative agreement program using $660,100,000 in funds that remain available until expended.Submitted
69Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratDirects the Environmental Protection Agency to establish a grant program to study and reduce food waste. States, local governments, territorial governments, tribal governments, and nonprofit organizations may apply for the grants.Submitted
70Version 1Mace (SC), Titus (NV), Moore (AL), Cohen (TN), Salazar (FL)Bi-PartisanAmends the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act to direct the Secretary of Agriculture to implement humane, reversible, non-surgical, medically safe on-range immunocontraceptive vaccine fertility controls to manage populations of wild free-roaming horses and burros on Forest Service lands and prioritize the recruitment of military veterans to train and become certified in the application of such fertility controls.Submitted
71Version 1Cline (VA), Harris (NC), Cloud (TX)RepublicanCloses the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program's (SNAP) Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility (BBCE) loophole by requiring households to meet the program's income and asset requirements.Submitted
72Version 1Neguse (CO)DemocratAdds the text of H.R. 7627, the Tribal Conservation Priorities Inclusion Act, which would include Tribes as eligible entities to identify Priority Resource Concerns to highlight tribal concerns and priorities in that process.Submitted
73Version 2Salinas (OR), Panetta (CA), Magaziner (RI), Smith (WA)DemocratRevised Helps food banks meet demand and ensure families stay fed and healthy by expanding the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) ability to purchase food directly from producers (based on the Farmers Feeding America Act).Revised
74Version 1Brownley (CA), Whitesides (CA)DemocratRequires the Natural Resources Conservation Service to review the national conservation practice standards, taking into consideration climate benefitsSubmitted
75Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratDirects the Department of Agriculture (USDA) to establish an Agriculture Climate Scientific Research Advisory Committee and a Rural Climate Alliance Network, and submit a report to Congress that includes a long-term climate resilience strategy.Submitted
76Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratRequires the designation of composting as a conservation practice and activity under various conservation programs.Made in Order
77Version 1Brownley (CA)DemocratDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to establish research centers of excellence for alternative protein innovation.Submitted
78Version 1Neguse (CO), Huffman (CA), Pettersen (CO), Elfreth (MD)DemocratProhibits reductions in force at the U.S. Forest Service throughout the duration of this Farm Bill.Submitted
79Version 2Schrier (WA)DemocratRevised Allows for the continuous enrollment of land under the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) State Acres for Wildlife Enhancement (SAFE) Initiative.Made in Order
80Version 1Bynum (OR), Goodlander (NH), Mfume (MD), Tlaib (MI), Watson Coleman (NJ), Grijalva, Adelita (AZ), Schakowsky (IL), Larson (CT), Johnson (TX), Moore (WI), Titus (NV), Salinas (OR)DemocratProhibits the use of USDA programs or data collection for immigration enforcement.Submitted
81Version 2Ruiz (CA)DemocratRevised Creates a new federal crop loss payment program for domestic growers of fresh/perishable specialty crops (vegetables, fruits) who are undercut by import competition.Revised
82Version 4Scholten (MI)DemocratRevised Updates the USDA’s Community Facilities Grant Program by increasing the federal cost share by 25% for rural projects involving preventative health equipment, like mammogram machines, mobile health units, and early detection tools.Revised
83Version 4Scholten (MI)DemocratRevised Strengthens biological pest control practices on farms by encouraging the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to engage in further research and development around its best uses.Made in Order
84Version 1Carbajal (CA), Costa (CA)DemocratRevises requirements for the Dairy Business Innovation Initiatives program to ensure equitable distribution of funding between the four regionally located Initiatives.Made in Order
85Version 4Scholten (MI), Dingell (MI)DemocratRevised Removes administrative hurdles for small farmers and ranchers to participate in federal nutrition programs which would expand their economic opportunities and improve access to healthy, affordable food for families.Made in Order
86Version 1Bynum (OR), Barragán (CA), Goodlander (NH), Tlaib (MI), McClellan (VA), Watson Coleman (NJ), Mfume (MD), Courtney (CT), Grijalva, Adelita (AZ), Moulton (MA), Larson (CT)DemocratProhibits conditioning state and local access to USDA program funding on the disclosure of personal information for immigration enforcement purposes.Submitted
87Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratProhibits the USDA from using funds to implement any Forest Service reorganization, relocation, office closure, research station closure, workforce reduction, or transfer of functions unless the Secretary certifies to Congress that the action will not increase wildfire risk.Submitted
88Version 1Mullin (CA)DemocratRequires States to request but not require an email address of all SNAP applicants and participants, and send all notices to applicants and participants by electronic means to the email address collected in addition to sending such correspondence by other means.Submitted
89Version 1Bishop (GA)DemocratFacilitates the participation of military households in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by excluding from income limits the housing allowance provided to members of the Armed Forces.Submitted
90Version 1Bishop (GA)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a pilot program to provide recovery payments to producers of seasonal and perishable crops that experience low prices caused by imports (substantively identical to H.R. 7762 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
91Version 1Bishop (GA)DemocratCreates a MILITARY COMMISSARY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM.Submitted
92Version 2Vasquez (NM), Ryan (NY), Riley (NY)DemocratRevised Authorizes the National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to enter into cooperative agreements with community-based organizations in each state that are able to identify and build on established and burgeoning peer-to-peer networks and create new ones (identical to S. 1769).Made in Order
93Version 1Vasquez (NM), Takano (CA), Elfreth (MD), Magaziner (RI)DemocratExempts veterans from work requirements under SNAP.Submitted
94Version 1Tokuda (HI), Moylan (GU), Plaskett (VI), King-Hinds (MP), Hernández (PR)Bi-PartisanProvides mandatory funding for the Reimbursement Transportation Cost Payment (RTCP) program.Submitted
95Version 1Tokuda (HI), Case (HI)DemocratRequires separate Thrifty Food Plan (TFP) calculations for urban and rural areas of Hawaii.Submitted
96Version 1Tokuda (HI)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to develop and implement a policy for laboratories operated by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) and other USDA labs to report infectious disease and public health data to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on the same basis as non-governmental labs; mandates a plan to fully staff the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility (NBAF), including detailed reporting on current and required positions, staffing efforts, timelines, and associated public health and agricultural risks.Submitted
97Version 1Schrier (WA), Salinas (OR), Randall (WA)DemocratStrikes section 8408, which would require available resources to be carried out to suppress wildfires within 24 hours of detection on certain National Forest System lands.Submitted
98Version 1Jackson (IL), Courtney (CT)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to submit a report outlining how U.S. farmers’ fertilizer and diesel costs have increased since the start of the Iran conflict.Submitted
99Version 1Tokuda (HI)DemocratResets and caps tariffs on agricultural inputs from countries with normal trade relations at the rates in effect on January 19, 2025, preventing any future increases above that level. Requires USDA to coordinate with CBP to ensure tariff refunds are provided to producers on an expedited basis.Submitted
100Version 1Tokuda (HI), Salinas (OR)DemocratAuthorizes funding within the Community Facilities program to be used to reimburse hospitals for revenue loss due to temporary reductions in patient volume or service delivery and support staffing costs necessary to maintain essential services.Submitted
101Version 1Williams (GA)DemocratInserts text from the OHH SNAP Act to increase access to SNAP benefits for college studentsSubmitted
102Version 1Williams (GA)DemocratAdds a new section in SNAP to allow the deduction of the cost of menstrual products from income for eligibility purposesSubmitted
103Version 1Williams (GA)DemocratExempts people who live in broadband deserts from a provision disallowing the deduction of internet costs from SNAP eligibility income calculationSubmitted
104Version 1Thompson (CA)DemocratEstablishes and supports agricultural artificial intelligence institutes to advance research, education, and extension activities focused on the application of artificial intelligence in agriculture and food science.Submitted
105Version 1Pettersen (CO), Moolenaar (MI)Bi-PartisanEnsures that commercial weather data and tools are eligible for funding under the priority research areas for the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agriculture and Food Research Initiative, boosting investments to mitigate risks for farmers and foresters during extreme weather events (identical to H.R. 4414 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
106Version 1Thompson (CA)DemocratExpands the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program to allow enrollment of additional agricultural land and permit seasonally flooded farming practices when needed to improve wetland wildlife habitat, while requiring best management practices and regionally consistent rental payments; gives the Secretary discretion to waive matching fund requirements for these habitat-focused agreements, increasing flexibility to support conservation on working lands.Submitted
107Version 1Hinson (IA), Budzinski (IL)Bi-PartisanRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to publish a public report on the state of US fertilizer industry, including market trends, imports, the cost of regulations, and industry concentration (identical to H.R. 6192 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
108Version 2Thompson (CA), Panetta (CA), Lofgren (CA), Matsui (CA), Costa (CA)DemocratRevised Requires $10 billion in payment assistance be made to specialty crop producers and $2 billion in payment assistance be made to specialty crop processors.Revised
109Version 1Fedorchak (ND)RepublicanDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a study on the feasibility to provide storage facility loans to producers to construct or maintain facilities for on-farm fertilizer storage.Made in Order
110Version 2Pettersen (CO)DemocratRevised Delays the SNAP Administrative Cost shift onto states enacted in Public Law 119-21 until the work requirements for veterans, people experiencing homelessness, former foster youth, people ages 55 through 64, and parents of school-aged children 14 years and older, are repealed.Revised
111Version 1Pettersen (CO)DemocratDirects the USDA to determine the additional costs incurred by producers as a result of tariffs imposed on or after January 20, 2025, and requires that producers receive compensation for the determined losses.Submitted
112Version 1Costa (CA), Riley (NY)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to annually reassess and, if necessary, adjust the population threshold used to determine whether an area qualifies as rural under the provisions amended by this Act. Directs the Secretary to consider Census population and density trends, Office of Management and Budget metropolitan and non-metropolitan classifications, Economic Research Service Rural-Urban Commuting Area codes, and as appropriate, regional differences.Submitted
113Version 1Costa (CA), Davids (KS)DemocratExpands the Conservation Reserve Program to allow enrollment of land under the State Acres for Wildlife Enhancement practice, authorizes emergency haying during the final 2 weeks of and outside the primary nesting season under specified conditions, and limits haying or grazing where it would cause long-term damage to wildlife cover. Authorizes cost-share payments for grazing infrastructure, allows reenrollment of land with that infrastructure, restores cost-share payments for mid-contract management activities not related to haying or grazing, and increases the rental payment limitation from $50,000 to $125,000.Submitted
114Version 2Pettersen (CO), Whitesides (CA)DemocratRevised Requires the Forest Service to maintain staffing levels and available positions that are necessary to carry out wildfire mitigation and response, including staff who possess Incident Qualification Cards (red cards), conduct wildfire mitigation activities, or have wildfire response capabilities at the agency.Revised
115Version 1Goodlander (NH), Pappas (NH), Tlaib (MI), Olszewski (MD), Schrier (WA)DemocratProhibits the closure of Forest Service Research and Development Facilities, including through the implementation of a reorganization plan, unless expressly authorized by an Act of Congress enacted after the date of enactment of this Act.Submitted
116Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratExpands USDA Direct Home Loan program eligibility to 100 hundred percent of the area median income.Submitted
117Version 1Davids (KS), Tonko (NY)DemocratStrikes section 9012 which restricts USDA funding for ground mounted solar systems.Submitted
118Version 1Barragán (CA)DemocratDirects USDA to make grants to provide funding to anti-hunger non-profit organizations to purchase food storage equipment and food transportation vehicles to help eliminate food insecurity in their communities.Submitted
119Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratRequires USDA Rural Development to maintain a staff of 5,000 full-time equivalent employees.Submitted
120Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratRequires the USDA Rural Housing Service to maintain a staff of at least 2,000 full-time equivalent employees.Submitted
121Version 1Kelly (IL), Carson (IN)DemocratEstablishes a pilot program to implement Food is Medicine programs to prevent, manage, or treat diet-related disease (identical to H.R. 7906, the FOOD for Health Act, in the119th Congress).Submitted
122Version 1Davids (KS), Cleaver (MO)DemocratRequires USDA to rehire or hire a replacement for all qualified federal employees that were separated from service as part of a mass termination by the Department beginning on January 20, 2025, and prohibits NRCS, FSA, and RD office closures.Submitted
123Version 2Cisneros (CA)DemocratRevised Prohibits funds for modifying aircraft from a foreign source and for procuring, operating, or modifying certain luxury aircraft.Revised
124Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratRequires USDA to establish a dedicated "Prescribed Fire Operational Account" funded at $300 million annually. Funds in this account must be used exclusively for the planning, permitting, and execution of controlled burns.Submitted
125Version 1Schrier (WA), Strickland (WA)DemocratEstablishes a grant program for locally-led agricultural practices that increase carbon sequestration, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and increase resilience to extreme weather; gives priority to projects led by beginning farmers, veteran farmers, and small or mid-sized family farms.Submitted
126Version 1Cisneros (CA)DemocratFacilitates the importation of service dogs, including service dogs for veterans.Submitted
127Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU), Tokuda (HI)Bi-PartisanIncreases Micro-Grants for Food Security to $20 million annually, increases individual sub-grant cap to $10,000, and increases entity sub-grant cap to $15,000.Submitted
128Version 1Letlow (LA)RepublicanAdds the Republic of India and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam to the list of countries from which the Secretary shall prohibit school food authorities from purchasing raw or processed poultry and seafood products.Made in Order
129Version 1Carson (IN), Tonko (NY), Mfume (MD), Norton (DC), Cleaver (MO), Thompson (MS), Sewell (AL), Ruiz (CA), Bell (MO), Horsford (NV), Schakowsky (IL), Moulton (MA), Cohen (TN), Simon (CA), Barragán (CA), Dingell (MI)DemocratCreates a grant program to establish and help with operating grocery stores in underserved communities around the nation to ensure Americans have access to healthy and nutritious foods (identical to H.R. 484 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
130Version 1Schrier (WA), Bonamici (OR), Smith (WA)DemocratAdds a new project type under TEFAP’s Farm to Food Bank Project Grants to provide federal funding to states for the purchase of locally grown food from small/beginning/underserved agricultural producers or entities to be distributed to emergency feeding organizations. Creates a USDA working group to review and reconsider how all USDA procurement can be directed to support a wider range of farmers, ranchers, and food distributors (identical to H.R. 6697 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
131Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanIncreases annual funding for distance education grants and resident instruction grants for U.S. insular areas to $3 million annually.Submitted
132Version 1Westerman (AR)RepublicanAdds biostimulants to Sec. 8434 (Biochar Application Demonstration Project).Made in Order
133Version 1Tokuda (HI), Moylan (GU), Case (HI), Hernández (PR)Bi-PartisanRequires minimum staffing levels for the Institute of Pacific Island Forestry (IPIF) and the Institute of Tropical Forestry, and requires IPIF to be located in Hawaii.Submitted
134Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanIncreases grants to upgrade facilities and equipment at U.S. insular area agricultural research institutions to $10 million.Submitted
135Version 1Quigley (IL), Malliotakis (NY), Buchanan (FL)Bi-PartisanExpands enforcement provisions under the Animal Welfare Act (AWA) to require the Department of Agriculture (USDA) to document and record detailed descriptions of violations of the act observed during inspections and investigations, and confiscate or destroy in a humane manner animals found to be suffering physical or psychological harm as a result of failure to comply with the AWA (identical to H.R. 349 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
136Version 1Davids (KS)DemocratCodifies self-determination authority for the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations.Submitted
137Version 1Barr (KY)RepublicanWithdrawn Amends the definition of "Hemp" to preserve the lawful hemp market while creating a regulatory framework that protects, children, bans synthetics, and ensures that any products on the market place are of American origin.Withdrawn
138Version 3Tenney (NY)RepublicanRevised Requires a report on national grape production, including total acreage, production, utilization, acreage by type, variety, county, and year planted.Made in Order
139Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanRevives the Tropical-Subtropical Agricultural Research (TSTAR) program for agriculture research on tropical specialty crops in the Caribbean and Pacific.Submitted
140Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanDirects USDA to establish a grant program for nonprofit organizations for renewable energy systems, energy efficiency activities, resident training, energy storage, smart grids, or microgrids in U.S. territories.Submitted
141Version 1Pingree (ME), Massie (KY), Fitzpatrick (PA), McGovern (MA), Crane (AZ), Vindman (VA), Boebert (CO), Scanlon (PA), Kennedy (UT), Doggett (TX), Biggs (AZ), Levin (CA)Bi-PartisanStrikes pesticide sections 10205, 10206 and 10207.Submitted
142Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct studies in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam with, respectively, the Virgin Islands Department of Planning and Natural Resources and the Guam Department of Agriculture, on the development of aquaculture.Made in Order
143Version 1Davids (KS)DemocratRevises Section 5507 to expand eligibility to Indian Tribes.Made in Order
144Version 1Davids (KS)DemocratWithdrawn Revises Section 5507 to expand eligibility to Indian Tribes.Withdrawn
145Version 2Tenney (NY)RepublicanRevised Establishes June as National Dairy MonthRevised
146Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratAuthorizes $5 billion in emergency economic relief for specialty crop producers due to market disruptions from tariffs.Submitted
147Version 1Perry (PA)RepublicanRepeals the Renewable Fuel Standard.Submitted
148Version 1Scholten (MI)DemocratRequires USDA NRCS state offices to employ staff with an expertise in specialty crop management and ensures clarity across conservation programs administered by USDA to ensure NRCS field office technical guidance does not create discrepancies in program administration.Submitted
149Version 1Gosar (AZ)RepublicanReport on assistance available to agricultural producers in Arizona for certain losses of Colorado River water.Made in Order
150Version 2Gosar (AZ), Crane (AZ), Biggs (AZ), Ciscomani (AZ)RepublicanRevised Revises the USDA standards to confirm livestock depredations by Mexican wolves.Made in Order
151Version 1Gosar (AZ)RepublicanWithdrawn Expands livestock indemnity program reimbursement to probable kills by Mexican wolves.Withdrawn
152Version 1Baumgartner (WA)RepublicanAuthorizes the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to grant up to $5,000,000 in guaranteed loan capacity if the Secretary determines a state or administrative region is facing a liquidity crisis.Submitted
153Version 1Spartz (IN)RepublicanProvides for the transparency of federally mandated commodity checkoff boards.Made in Order
154Version 1Baumgartner (WA)RepublicanRequires the area encompassing the Columbia Basin Project be included in the Western Waters Regional Conservation Area.Made in Order
155Version 1Costa (CA), Edwards (NC)Bi-PartisanIncreases population cap from 10,000 to 35,000 and clarifies the use of water under the Emergency and Imminent Community Water Assistance Grant Program (identical to Sec. 2 of H.R.4879 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
156Version 1Huffman (CA)DemocratBans the use of M-44 ejectors (cyanide bombs) on public lands (identical to H.R.4180 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
157Version 1Houlahan (PA)DemocratExpands the BioPreferred Program by requiring annual increases in biobased procurement, establishing price preferences, promoting U.S.-produced products, tightening exceptions including Buy American compliance, and improving reporting, training, and federal catalog identification. Requires expanded data reporting on economic impacts and facilities and a GAO review with recommendations to improve the program.Submitted
158Version 2Williams (GA)DemocratRevised Adds a new section in SNAP to allow the deduction of the cost of maternal healthcare services from income for eligibility purposes.Revised
159Version 1Costa (CA), Magaziner (RI)DemocratIncreases funding for the administration of the Food for Peace.Submitted
160Version 1Neguse (CO)DemocratRemoves barriers to emergency watershed protection measures after a disaster (identical to the text of HR 5781, the MATCH Act).Made in Order
161Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanRequires a report from the Secretary of Agriculture on barriers to organic farms taking part in programs authorized under this act.Made in Order
162Version 1Ansari (AZ)DemocratPrevents the Secretary of Agriculture from repealing or modifying the final rule of the Department of Agriculture titled ‘‘Special Areas; Roadless Area Conservation’’ without conducting as many public meetings and hearings as were conducted during the development of the final rule.Submitted
163Version 1Stanton (AZ), Leger Fernández (NM), Ciscomani (AZ)Bi-PartisanProvides for emergency relief for producers of livestock with herds adversely affected by Mexican gray wolves (identical to H.R. 2227, the WOLF Act, in the 119th Congress).Submitted
164Version 1Huffman (CA), Elfreth (MD)DemocratProhibits the closure of any U.S. Forest Service research and development facilities without Congressional approval.Submitted
165Version 1Costa (CA), McBride (DE)DemocratExpands the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) producer and compensation program for all poultry growers and layers located in an APHIS-determined control area (identical to H.R.1376 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
166Version 1Vasquez (NM), Tokuda (HI), Leger Fernández (NM)DemocratRequires USDA to uphold all existing contracts with producers (identical to H.R. 2396 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
167Version 1Mannion (NY)DemocratAdds immersive technologies (such as virtual or augmented reality) to the definition of precision agriculture technology, for use in conservation efforts.Made in Order
168Version 1Costa (CA)DemocratIncreases the Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) funding to purchase entitlement commodities - these commodities are deemed to be high-quality, domestically produced food purchased by USDA and allocated to states by formula.Submitted
169Version 1Costa (CA)DemocratWithdrawn Creates a new seasonal wildlife habitat contract option within RCPP so eligible partners can work with producers on covered conservation activities that support wildlife habitat on working lands.Withdrawn
170Version 1Sykes (OH), Magaziner (RI)DemocratImproves infant formula and toddler food safety (identical to H.R.2472 - INFANTS Act of 2025).Submitted
171Version 1Huffman (CA)DemocratDirects the U.S. Forest Service to provide a peer-reviewed report to Congress on forest restoration strategies that improve ungulate habitat and decrease wolf predation on livestock.Submitted
172Version 2Meeks (NY), Jayapal (WA)DemocratRevised Strikes the transfer of Food for Peace to USDA. Adds “address child wasting” to the purpose of the program and adds “specialized nutritious products, including ready-to-use-therapeutic foods” to the definition of agricultural commodities. Extends Food for Peace through 2031.Revised
173Version 1Goldman (NY), Riley (NY), Smith (WA)DemocratModernizes SNAP EBT card technology by requiring fraud-resistant chips to protect against theft and requires USDA to regularly update EBT cybersecurity safeguards (identical to the Enhanced Cybersecurity for SNAP Act, H.R.7658, 119th Congress).Submitted
174Version 1Sykes (OH)DemocratAttaches the text of H.R.2473 - Healthy Food Access for All Americans Act to combat food deserts.Submitted
175Version 1Sykes (OH)DemocratAttaches the text of H.R.5412 - Food Farmacy Act of 2025 to increase access to healthy foods.Submitted
176Version 1Moore (WI), Elfreth (MD)DemocratReinstates exemptions to SNAP work requirements for homeless individuals, veterans, and former foster youth.Submitted
177Version 1Houlahan (PA)DemocratIncreases the loan guarantee cap of the USDA Biorefinery, Renewable Chemical, and Biobased Product Manufacturing Assistance Program from $250 million to $400 million to support rising project costs and enabling larger and more capital-intensive biorefinery projects to qualify.Made in Order
178Version 1Torres (CA), Neguse (CO), Fitzpatrick (PA)Bi-PartisanReclassifies public safety telecommunicators as a protective service occupation under the Standard Occupational Classification system (identical to H.R. 637 (119th Congress) and H.R. 540 (118th Congress)).Submitted
179Version 1Gottheimer (NJ)DemocratExpands USDA programs requirements of population size to allow more towns to apply for community facilities grants, community connect grant, reconnect grants and brand and technical assistance grants.Submitted
180Version 2Elfreth (MD), Van Orden (WI), Deluzio (PA)Bi-PartisanRevised It is the sense of Congress that investing in agricultural programs at two-year institutions is crucial to the success of the industry, economy, and environment.Made in Order
181Version 1Garamendi (CA)DemocratGives States the option to designate accredited, nonprofit land trusts to hold conservation easements purchased with federal funding from the U.S. Forest Service’s Forest Legacy Program (identical to H.R. 2771 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
182Version 1Huffman (CA)DemocratDirects USDA to produce a joint study with NOAA evaluating the benefits and impacts of coastal seaweed farming and establishes the Indigenous Seaweed Farming Fund to reduce cost barriers for indigenous communities to participate in coastal seaweed farming.Submitted
183Version 1Elfreth (MD), Mfume (MD), Scott (VA), Vindman (VA)DemocratEstablishes a Chesapeake Bay Watershed Turnkey Pilot Program to provide, for voluntary owners and operators, establishment and management of forested riparian buffer practices on eligible land in the Chesapeake Bay watershed that is enrolled through a CREP.Submitted
184Version 1Gottheimer (NJ)DemocratRe-establishes and funds local food for schools cooperative agreement program and the local food purchase assistance cooperative agreement programs for the next five years.Submitted
185Version 2Gosar (AZ), Mace (SC), Perry (PA), Titus (NV)Bi-PartisanRevised Prohibits painful dog and cat testing.Made in Order
186Version 1Sánchez (CA), Sewell (AL), Panetta (CA)DemocratTerminates the President’s executive order which expanded the beef Tariff Rate Quota for Argentina.Submitted
187Version 1Gottheimer (NJ)DemocratRemoves the current hiring freeze at the Farm Service Agency and would allow FSA to hire individuals to open positions.Submitted
188Version 2Gosar (AZ), Mace (SC), Perry (PA), Titus (NV)Bi-PartisanRevised Prohibits animal research in China, Russia, and other countries of concern.Made in Order
189Version 1Crow (CO), Fitzpatrick (PA), Pettersen (CO)Bi-PartisanAuthorizes grants to modify and upgrade structures to serve as interim and permanent housing to accommodate unhoused individuals with pets.Submitted
190Version 1Amo (RI), Carter (LA), Sewell (AL), Crockett (TX), Ansari (AZ), Deluzio (PA), Courtney (CT), Moulton (MA), Garcia (IL), Meeks (NY), Titus (NV), Carson (IN), Magaziner (RI), Salinas (OR), Tran (CA), Smith (WA), Panetta (CA)DemocratRequires a GAO study on how the war in Iran and tariffs have impacted the price of food and fertilizer.Submitted
191Version 1Mullin (CA)DemocratAdds consideration of saltwater intrusion and rising water tables to the National Flood Vulnerability Study.Submitted
192Version 3Landsman (OH), McClellan (VA)DemocratRevised Establishes a program to connect individuals seeking to transition away from farming with individuals seeking to become farmers.Revised
193Version 1Stansbury (NM), Tokuda (HI)DemocratRequires local FSA and NRCS offices to maintain minimum physical staffing and in-person appointment availability year-round — with higher presence requirements during planting and harvest seasons — and prohibits USDA from closing or consolidating offices to avoid those requirements.Submitted
194Version 1Steube (FL)RepublicanEstablishes testing standards for honey products.Made in Order
195Version 1Titus (NV), Keating (MA), Amo (RI), Randall (WA)DemocratPrevents the likeness or name of any U.S. government official from being displayed on food assistance packaging.Submitted
196Version 1Amo (RI), Olszewski (MD), Titus (NV), Schneider (IL)DemocratAllows USDA to promote cooperation between public institutions and international organizations to advance international agricultural research.Submitted
197Version 1Elfreth (MD), Budzinski (IL)DemocratAdds stormwater runoff mitigation & nutrient filtering as a consideration for high priority practices eligible for increased EQIP payments.Submitted
198Version 1Mackenzie (PA)RepublicanStrikes section 10205 which requires uniformity in labeling for pesticides.Submitted
199Version 1Balint (VT)DemocratFunds the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program downpayment program and the USDA Section 502 Direct Loan Program to pave paths to homeownerships for renters and rural residents.Submitted
200Version 1Underwood (IL), Bishop (GA)DemocratPrioritizes rural health care facilities applying for Rural Development funding and ensures funds can be used to renovate, remodel, and equip closed facilities.Submitted
201Version 1Hernández (PR), Soto (FL), Hayes (CT), Pou (NJ), Tokuda (HI)DemocratAllows Puerto Rico to fully participate in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), requiring Puerto Rico to submit a transition plan to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) for shifting from the consolidated block grant program to SNAP, while ensuring that Puerto Rico receives the necessary technical assistance from the USDA to develop the plan (identical to H.R. 5168).Submitted
202Version 1Boebert (CO)RepublicanAmends the bill to include millet as a specialty crop.Submitted
203Version 1Balint (VT)DemocratAuthorizes permanently the USDA Multifamily Preservation and Revitalization (MPR) program to help preserve the availability of affordable multifamily rental housing for low income rural residents. Addresses a long-standing and increasingly urgent issue with expiring USDA rental assistance called Section 521 decoupling.Submitted
204Version 1Schmidt (KS)RepublicanDirects the secretaries of USDA and HHS to conduct collaborative research related to enhancing domestic production of crops that produce natural color additives.Made in Order
205Version 1Panetta (CA), Tokuda (HI), Tonko (NY), Pingree (ME)DemocratInserts the Opportunities in Organic Act to strengthen the organic marketplace and empower organic producers by reducing cost barriers, expanding access to new markets and resources, and providing support and training (identical to H.R. 7318 in the 119th Congress).Submitted
206Version 1Jackson (IL), Scott, David (GA)DemocratIncreases Civil Rights accountability measures for USDA employees.Submitted
207Version 1Sánchez (CA), Moulton (MA), Velázquez (NY), Randall (WA)DemocratNullifies the Thrifty Food Plan cost neutrality provision included in H.R. 1, which prevents benefits from increasing alongside food prices or updated dietary guidelines.Submitted
208Version 1Langworthy (NY)RepublicanRevises the ACER program to specify that appropriated funds shall remain available until expended.Made in Order
209Version 1Spartz (IN)RepublicanRemoves costly, overreaching emissions mandates on farm equipment that drives up expenses for farmers and consumers.Made in Order
210Version 1Sykes (OH), Tokuda (HI)DemocratAttaches the H.R.2016 - Feed Our Families Act of 2025 to provide appropriations for SNAP during a government shutdown for 90 days.Submitted
211Version 2Houlahan (PA)DemocratRevised Clarifies the two-phase application process for the biorefinery assistance program and establishes a new grant program (Biobased Markets and Development Access Program) providing targeted grants to eligible Part 2 applicants to help complete Integrated Demonstration Unit requirements, which are used to de-risk projects before advancement to commercial deployment.Revised
212Version 1Sánchez (CA), Menendez (NJ), Tran (CA), Jayapal (WA), Grijalva, Adelita (AZ), Moulton (MA), Velázquez (NY), Amo (RI), Randall (WA)DemocratReinstates SNAP benefit eligibility for most lawfully present immigrants (including asylees, refugees, parolees, and battered noncitizens).Submitted
213Version 2Thompson (PA)RepublicanMANAGER’S AMENDMENT Revised Makes technical and conforming changes.Considered as Adopted
214Version 1Panetta (CA), Garamendi (CA), Costa (CA), Salinas (OR), Whitesides (CA)DemocratInserts the Wildfire Emergency Act, which establishes additional support for forest restoration, the power needs of critical facilities (e.g., hospitals) during extreme weather events, and wildfire mitigation and management (identical to H.R. 3439 in the 118 Congress).Submitted
215Version 1Min (CA), Whitesides (CA)DemocratRequires an assessment of wildfire mitigation methods in shrubland ecosystems.Made in Order
216Version 2Steube (FL)RepublicanRevised Establishes Country-of-Origin standards for honey.Revised
217Version 2Moylan (GU), Plaskett (VI), Radewagen (AS), Tokuda (HI)Bi-PartisanRevised Amends the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 to remove limitation on the cost of food under the thrifty food plan for Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands to be no more than the cost of food in the 50 States and the District of Columbia.Revised
218Version 2Stansbury (NM)DemocratRevised Makes any acequia or qualified land grant-merced eligible to participate in USDA farm bill programs.Revised
219Version 3Cloud (TX)RepublicanRevised Adds candy, ice cream, and prepared desserts to the list of items that does not count as food under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).Revised
220Version 1Scott, David (GA), Bishop (GA), Thompson (MS), Wilson (FL)DemocratAuthorizes permanently the Scholarships for Students at 1890 Institutions and increases funding.Submitted
221Version 1Latta (OH), Kelly (IL)Bi-PartisanRequires the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to review and recommend changes to its satellite rules to promote precision agriculture (identical to H.R.1618 - Precision Agriculture Satellite Connectivity Act).Made in Order
222Version 1Budzinski (IL), Elfreth (MD), Thompson (CA), Sorensen (IL), Walkinshaw (VA), Thompson (MS), Salinas (OR), Schneider (IL), Leger Fernández (NM), Deluzio (PA)DemocratRemoves the $1.055 billion cut from the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP).Submitted
223Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanSunsets any new mandatory spending program created in this act on September 20, 2033, unless a termination date for the program is provided elsewhere in the act.Submitted
224Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanRequires at least 30% of food purchases for school lunch programs to be sourced within 400 miles of the point of consumption.Submitted
225Version 1Pappas (NH)DemocratReinstates the Household Food Security Report which was terminated by USDA on September 20, 2025.Submitted
226Version 1Hayes (CT), Courtney (CT), Tokuda (HI), Moulton (MA)DemocratAddresses the lack of safety nets for small farms by amending the Non-Insured Disaster Assistance Program and the Whole Farm Revenue Protection Program.Submitted
227Version 2Harrigan (NC)RepublicanRevised Exempts surplus broiler hatching eggs intended for sale to egg breakers from certain shell egg regulations under section 118.4(e) of title 21, Code of Federal Regulations. Requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services, in consultation with the Secretary of Agriculture, to revise regulations to permit storage conditions for surplus broiler hatching eggs compatible with both hatching and processing uses.Revised
228Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratReinstates the annual U.S. Household Food Security Report at the USDA.Submitted
229Version 1Thanedar (MI), McClain Delaney (MD), Takano (CA), Magaziner (RI), Pingree (ME), Schrier (WA), Tokuda (HI), Smith (WA)DemocratFully refunds SNAP-Ed after the elimination of the program in OBBB and the Farm Bill.Submitted
230Version 1Subramanyam (VA)DemocratWithdrawn Adds the language from the AGRITOURISM Act.Withdrawn
231Version 2Subramanyam (VA), Fitzpatrick (PA), Gottheimer (NJ), McClain Delaney (MD), Vindman (VA)Bi-PartisanRevised Add the language from the AGRITOURISM Act.Revised
232Version 1Comer (KY), Morrison (MN), Omar (MN), Griffith (VA)Bi-PartisanWithdrawn Delays the implementation of changes to the hemp production provisions made in the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2026, by one year.Withdrawn
233Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratEstablishes an Office of Small Farms at USDA.Submitted
234Version 1Scott, David (GA), Jackson (IL)DemocratImproves access to equitable relief for farmers and ranchers improperly deemed ineligible for loans, payments, and other benefits.Submitted
235Version 1Horsford (NV), Bynum (OR)DemocratInserts text to require the Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection to refund tariffs collected under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.Submitted
236Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratRemoves the three-month time limit on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program.Submitted
237Version 1Budzinski (IL), Smith (WA), Thompson (MS), Salinas (OR)DemocratStrikes Sec. 4103, SNAP Staffing Flexibility.Submitted
238Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratEnsures that earnings from employment and training programs do not decrease Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Employment (SNAP) benefits and requires a GAO study.Submitted
239Version 1Cleaver (MO)DemocratDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a grant program to facilitate tree planting that reduces residential energy consumption, and for other purposes.Made in Order
240Version 1Hageman (WY), Khanna (CA), Boebert (CO)Bi-PartisanReinstates mandatory country of origin labeling (MCOOL) for beef.Submitted
241Version 1Bentz (OR), Westerman (AR), Fulcher (ID), Stauber (MN)RepublicanBroadens the Renewable Fuel Standard’s definition of “renewable biomass” to include low-value forest materials and mill residuals, making them eligible for renewable fuel credits, while also permitting biomass sourcing from federal and tribal lands and supporting vegetation removal in wildfire-risk areas.Made in Order
242Version 1Tokuda (HI), Stansbury (NM)DemocratStrikes language requiring entities using an alternative funding arrangement for Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP) programs to provide at least 50 percent of the project costs in direct funding rather than in-kind contribution. Authorizes a state soil health initiative program within RCPP and provide $100,000,000 in annual mandatory funding for this program.Submitted
243Version 1Sánchez (CA), Sewell (AL), Olszewski (MD), Velázquez (NY), DelBene (WA), Panetta (CA)DemocratTerminates President Trump’s global tariffs and requires congressional approval for the imposition of similar tariffs.Submitted
244Version 1Hageman (WY)RepublicanNullifies the rule noticed as ‘‘Special Areas Roadless Area Conservation’’ issued on January 12, 2001 (66 Fed. Reg. 3244) and prohibits future implementation of similar rules by the Secretary of Agriculture.Submitted
245Version 1Kaptur (OH), Underwood (IL), Tokuda (HI)DemocratStrengthens the USDA Seniors Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) by increasing base funding by $6.129 million to reflect inflation, indexing annual funding beginning in 2028, expanding eligible foods to include farm fresh eggs and fish, and creating a process for States to increase the maximum benefit level with USDA approval.Submitted
246Version 2Tokuda (HI), Craig (MN), McClain Delaney (MD), Schrier (WA), Panetta (CA)DemocratRevised Provides $10,000,000,000 in one-time economic assistance to specialty crop producers, modeled after the Marketing Assistance for Specialty Crop (MASC) program.Revised
247Version 2Magaziner (RI)DemocratRevised Changes the Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program (GusNIP) from a competitive grant program to a guaranteed funding program for states, with state allocation based on the Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) allocation formula. Increases funding from $56 million to $1.5 billion, extends authorization through 2031, and allows GusNIP funds to be used for projects that increase year-round availability of incentives for all forms of fruits and vegetables.Revised
248Version 1Hayes (CT), Courtney (CT), Tokuda (HI), Moulton (MA), Meng (NY), Torres (CA), Smith (WA)DemocratStrikes the cost-share provisions for SNAP administration in H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill, and direct the Food and Nutrition Service to pay SNAP state agencies for 100 percent of SNAP administrative personnel costs.Submitted
249Version 1Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU), Magaziner (RI)Bi-PartisanProvides permanent SNAP eligibility for college students who are 1) eligible for work-study programs or 2) have an expected family contribution of $0.Submitted
250Version 2Hageman (WY)RepublicanRevised Adds the text of H.R. 6300 the Grasslands Grazing Act to put ranchers with permits to graze on National Grasslands in parity with those grazing on other federal landsMade in Order
251Version 1Moylan (GU), Plaskett (VI), Radewagen (AS)Bi-PartisanRevises the definition of "noncontiguous State" under Section 6(o)(4)(C) of the Food and Nutrition to include Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands for the purposes of waiver authority for the Secretary of Agriculture.Submitted
252Version 2Hill (AR), Crawford (AR)RepublicanRevised Directs the Department of Agriculture to study the status of mental health among agricultural professionals and recommend ways to improve access to, and the effectiveness of, mental and tele-mental health care for agricultural professionals.Made in Order
253Version 2Van Orden (WI)RepublicanRevised Increases the statutory minimum for nonfat dry milk from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000.Revised
254Version 1Tokuda (HI)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to encourage the use of native vegetation within NRCS conservation programs.Submitted
255Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratRevises the calculation and distribution of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits.Submitted
256Version 1Neguse (CO), Whitesides (CA)DemocratWaives the accrual of interest and payments for certain disaster loans for a year from the date the loan is issued. Identical to H.R. 3557 (119th Congress).Submitted
257Version 1Kaptur (OH)DemocratAuthorizes beneficial reuse by producers of dredged material from Federally authorized harbors as soil amendment to reduce nutrient runoff as an eligible conservation practice under the voluntary USDA Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP).Submitted
258Version 2Houlahan (PA)DemocratRevised Instructs APHIS to regulate biotech plants and Genetically Engineered Microorganisms based on plausible risks to plant health, public health, and the environment, with highest scrutiny for novel products and fast-track review options.Revised
259Version 1Hageman (WY)RepublicanRaises loan limits under section 310B of the USDA Business and Industry loan program to $150,000,000.Submitted
260Version 1Tokuda (HI)DemocratRequires the Secretary of Agriculture to provide online enrollment options for USDA disaster assistance programs.Made in Order
261Version 2Steube (FL)RepublicanRevised Requires consultation that would establish a federal definition for honey that promotes honesty and fair dealing in the interest of consumers and the honey market, and ensures consistency in labeling and enforcement.Made in Order
262Version 3Van Orden (WI)RepublicanRevised Allows fruit that is sweetened for palatability is allowable under GusNIP.Revised
263Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratLifts the three-month time limit on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program.Submitted
264Version 1Crockett (TX)DemocratStrikes the repeal of the biodiesel fuel education program.Submitted
265Version 1Neguse (CO)DemocratDirects the Department of Agriculture to enter into self-determination contracts, self-governance compacts, and funding agreements with Indian tribes and tribal organizations, upon the request of a tribe, to carry out the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (identical to H.R.5970 (118th Congress)).Submitted
266Version 1Hayes (CT), Craig (MN), McGovern (MA), Pelosi (CA), Hoyer (MD), Amo (RI), Ansari (AZ), Barragán (CA), Bishop (GA), Brown (OH), Budzinski (IL), Bynum (OR), Carbajal (CA), Carson (IN), Carter (LA), Casten (IL), Cleaver (MO), Cohen (TN), Courtney (CT), Costa (CA), Davis (IL), Davids (KS), DelBene (WA), McClain Delaney (MD), Deluzio (PA), Dexter (OR), Elfreth (MD), Escobar (TX), Fields (LA), Figures (AL), Garamendi (CA), Garcia (TX), Goodlander (NH), Gonzalez (TX), Grijalva, Adelita (AZ), Green (TX), Hoyle (OR), Huffman (CA), Ivey (MD), Jackson (IL), Jayapal (WA), Johnson (GA), Johnson (TX), Kamlager-Dove (CA), Keating (MA), Kelly (IL), Krishnamoorthi (IL), Landsman (OH), Larson (CT), Leger Fernández (NM), Larsen (WA), Liccardo (CA), Lieu (CA), Lofgren (CA), Mannion (NY), McBride (DE), McClellan (VA), McDonald Rivet (MI), McIver (NJ), McGarvey (KY), Menefee (TX), Menendez (NJ), Min (CA), Moore (WI), Matsui (CA), Meeks (NY), Moskowitz (FL), Moulton (MA), Mfume (MD), Mullin (CA), Norton (DC), Olszewski (MD), Pallone (NJ), Panetta (CA), Pappas (NH), Pocan (WI), Pou (NJ), Quigley (IL), Ross (NC), Salinas (OR), Sánchez (CA), Scholten (MI), Sewell (AL), Simon (CA), Smith (WA), Sorensen (IL), Stanton (AZ), Strickland (WA), Subramanyam (VA), Takano (CA), Thanedar (MI), Thompson (MS), Thompson (CA), Titus (NV), Tokuda (HI), Torres (NY), Tran (CA), Tlaib (MI), Walkinshaw (VA), Wasserman Schultz (FL), Watson Coleman (NJ), Vargas (CA), Vasquez (NM), Crockett (TX), Frankel (FL), Schakowsky (IL), Kennedy (NY), Plaskett (VI), Torres (CA), Schrier (WA), Pettersen (CO), Meng (NY)DemocratWould repeal the SNAP cuts in H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Law.Submitted
267Version 1Kaptur (OH)DemocratAmends the Buy American requirement in bill for school meals to require school food authorities, to the extent practicable, purchase products and commodities produced locally or regionally within the locale of such school food authority.Submitted
268Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratSpecifies the number of Centers of Excellence at 1890 Institutions as no more than 10 and authorizes funding at $50 million for each of fiscal years 2027 to 2031.Submitted
269Version 1Moore (WV)RepublicanPreserves greyhound racing operations in West Virginia.Made in Order
270Version 2Miller-Meeks (IA)RepublicanRevised Reauthorizes the United States Grain Standards Act.Made in Order
271Version 2Kaptur (OH)DemocratRevised Requires a report on locally and regionally produced foods marketed and sold to all consumers by SNAP retail food stores and on strategies to expand retailer sourcing of such products.Revised
272Version 1Crawford (AR), McDonald Rivet (MI), Figures (AL), Moore (AL), Womack (AR), Costa (CA), McBride (DE), Harris (MD), Evans (CO), Riley (NY), Ogles (TN), Carson (IN), Titus (NV), Miller-Meeks (IA), Haridopolos (FL), Van Orden (WI), Miller (WV), Westerman (AR), Nehls (TX), Harrigan (NC), Babin (TX), Fry (SC), Lawler (NY), Moylan (GU), Vasquez (NM), Cline (VA), Fong (CA), Moore (NC), Harris (NC), Sewell (AL), Carter (GA), Kaptur (OH), Van Drew (NJ), Sykes (OH), Hurd (CO)Bi-PartisanAdds hot rotisserie chicken as an eligible item to be purchased by SNAP benefits.Made in Order
273Version 1Lofgren (CA), Pelosi (CA), Costa (CA), Thompson (CA), Bishop (GA), Jayapal (WA), Craig (MN), Stanton (AZ), Salinas (OR), Thompson (MS), Houlahan (PA), Schrier (WA), Carbajal (CA), Simon (CA)DemocratIncludes the Farm Workforce Modernization Act in the bill to create a workforce solution for America's agriculture industry (identical to H.R. 3227,119th Congress).Submitted
274Version 1Gillen (NY), Goodlander (NH)DemocratCodifies the eligibility threshold for schools using the Community Eligibility Provision (CEP) at 25 percent Identified Student Percentage (identical to H.R. 5128 (119th Congress)).Submitted
275Version 1Kaptur (OH)DemocratDirects the Secretary of Agriculture to disseminate information about the SAMHSA-funded 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline through USDA producer-facing programs, field offices, and cooperative extension networks to improve awareness of mental-health resources for farmers and ranchers, and requires coordination with the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN) and submission of a report to Congress on outreach activities.Submitted
276Version 1Brown (OH), Craig (MN), Figures (AL), Bishop (GA), Jackson (IL), Thompson (MS), Goodlander (NH), Cleaver (MO), Moore (WI), Larson (CT), Salinas (OR), Budzinski (IL), Tokuda (HI), Schneider (IL), Randall (WA), Vindman (VA)DemocratRequires the USDA to unfreeze and spend any delayed funding from the past two fiscal years by September 30, 2026.Submitted
277Version 3Riley (NY), Gray (CA)DemocratRevised amends USDA’s Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) to provide financial incentives for farmers and ranchers to voluntarily use products and implement practices that reduce enteric methane.Revised
278Version 2Kaptur (OH)DemocratRevised Establishes a pilot program for municipal urban wood reclamation and related workforce development demonstrations.Revised
279Version 2Carson (IN), Cohen (TN)DemocratRevised Allows local government entities to elect to participate in Summer EBT when states do not opt in to meet nutritional needs.Revised
280Version 2Kaptur (OH)DemocratRevised Expresses the sense of Congress supporting renewal and strengthening of USDA’s memorandum of understanding with Ukraine’s Ministry of Agrarian Policy and Food and requires a report on the status of the agreement, ongoing cooperation, and recommendations to enhance such strategic partnership.Revised
281Version 1Cohen (TN)DemocratRepeals the SNAP restrictions for people with prior felony drug convictions.Submitted
282Version 1Espaillat (NY)DemocratRequires a report on the ALERT system.Submitted
283Version 3Budzinski (IL)DemocratRevised Creates the New Producer Economic Security Program to provide funding and grants to help new farmers, ranchers, and forest owners. Identical to H.R. 2536 (119th Congress).Revised
284Version 1Hageman (WY), Brecheen (OK)RepublicanRepeals and prohibits future implementation of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) rule mandating electronic identification (EID) eartags for bison and cattle moving interstate.Made in Order
285Version 1McClain Delaney (MD)DemocratRepeals the administrative cost-shift provisions in H.R. 1 until USDA evaluates and certifies that implementing them would not reduce SNAP benefits, restrict eligibility in ways that lower participation, or force states to cut other services.Submitted
286Version 2McClain Delaney (MD)DemocratRevised Repeals Subtitle A of H.R. 1 until USDA completes a study certifying that its provisions will not reduce benefits for households with children under 18.Revised
287Version 2Fong (CA), Westerman (AR)RepublicanRevised Enhances forest management practices in an effort to protect the last remaining Giant Sequoia groves from catastrophic wildfires (identical to the Save Our Sequoias Act (H.R. 2709)).Made in Order
288Version 1Mace (SC)RepublicanExcludes seafood which is not harvested, cultivated, and processed within the United States, including the territorial waters and exclusive economic zone of the United States, as an eligible item for purchase by SNAP recipients.Submitted
289Version 1Fischbach (MN), Bice (OK), Feenstra (IA), Smith (NE), Johnson (SD), Crenshaw (TX), Finstad (MN), Van Orden (WI), Davids (KS), Budzinski (IL), Sorensen (IL), Cleaver (MO), Alford (MO), Fedorchak (ND), McDonald Rivet (MI), Schmidt (KS), Miller-Meeks (IA), Bost (IL), Landsman (OH), Nunn (IA), Hinson (IA), Hunt (TX), Messmer (IN), Flood (NE), Bacon (NE), Gooden (TX), Mann (KS), Baird (IN), Weber (TX), Kelly (IL), Wied (WI), Begich (AK), Miller (OH), Pfluger (TX), Grothman (WI), Miller (IL), Stevens (MI), Taylor (OH), LaHood (IL), McGarvey (KY), Houchin (IN), Goldman (TX), Smith (MO), Hudson (NC), Brown (OH), Riley (NY), Jackson (IL), Vasquez (NM)Bi-PartisanAllows the option to sell gasoline that is blended with 10% to 15% ethanol year-round and provides additional reforms to the Renewable Fuel Standard.Submitted
290Version 1Moylan (GU), Radewagen (AS)RepublicanRevises section 26 of the Animal Welfare Act to provide a special rule for certain States wherein ventures involving live birds would not be in violation of State law (substantially identical to H.R. 5650,118th Congress).Submitted
291Version 1Crawford (AR)RepublicanAllows essential Circuit Rider program activities to continue during a lapse in appropriations.Made in Order
292Version 1McIver (NJ)DemocratRemoves the excess shelter deduction cap in calculating benefits and eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.Submitted
293Version 2Neguse (CO)DemocratRevised Revises the Agriculture Advanced Research and Development Authority program to provide federal support for sustainable agriculture and innovative sustainability solutions through enhancing the role of innovative voluntary resilience solutions and help farms adapt to challenges like extreme weather, drought, and soil water-holding capacity.Made in Order
294Version 1Beyer (VA), Lawler (NY), Pingree (ME)Bi-PartisanPromotes innovative practices for soil health through USDA conservation programs, including by incentivizing perennial systems and agroforestry. This amendment is substantively identical to H.R. 5902 (119th Congress).Submitted
295Version 2Menendez (NJ)DemocratRevised Doubles funding authorized for the Office of Urban Agriculture and Innovative Production from $25 million to $50 million. This is substantively identical to H.R.5804 (119th Congress), with technical updates to relevant fiscal years.Revised
296Version 1Huffman (CA)DemocratEstablishes a Tribal Broadband Assistance Program under USDA and requires a report to Congress on the extent of participation in the program.Submitted
297Version 1Omar (MN), Tokuda (HI)DemocratProhibits school districts from publicly identifying or shaming students who are unable to pay for school meals. (H.R. 5655 in the 119th)Submitted
298Version 2Gillen (NY)DemocratRevised Authorizes the Secretary to provide commodities to emergency feeding organizations for trade mitigation and requires frequent updates to the distribution timeline for feeding organizations.Revised
299Version 2Moylan (GU), Hernández (PR)Bi-PartisanRevised Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to designate the Guam and Western Pacific USDA Rural Development office to be the USDA Rural Development State Office for the Western Pacific. Substantially similar to H.R. 6063 (119th Congress).Revised
300Version 1Jacobs (CA)DemocratEstablishes a USDA demonstration project authority for at least three states to test changes to SNAP application, reporting, and staffing processes aimed at improving the experience of eligible households and requires an independent evaluation and reports to Congress on customer experience outcomes and program integrity impacts.Submitted
301Version 1Mace (SC), Kennedy (UT)RepublicanStrikes part I of subtitle C of title X, provisions related to pesticides.Submitted
302Version 1Neguse (CO), Van Orden (WI)Bi-PartisanDirects the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) to study the accessibility of addiction and mental health care providers and services for farmers and ranchers impacted by severe and persistent drought, extreme weather events, instability in the commodities market, and misinformation targeting consumers.Submitted
303Version 2Plaskett (VI), Moylan (GU)Bi-PartisanRevised Directs funding to certified organic operations and provides funding for soil health and regenerative practices, with 2% of funding allocated to the U.S. territories.Revised
304Version 4Gluesenkamp Perez (WA)DemocratRevised Directs the Secretary of Agriculture, in coordination with the Secretary of Health and Human Services, to develop a low-risk classification for fresh fruits, vegetables, and other foods that are typically consumed raw or with minimal processing, and update relevant nutrition and food safety and preparation regulations and guidelines for child care providers.Made in Order
305Version 1Gray (CA), Costa (CA), Valadao (CA), Moolenaar (MI), Schrier (WA), Riley (NY), Vasquez (NM), Leger Fernández (NM), McDonald Rivet (MI), Panetta (CA)Bi-PartisanProhibits USDA from imposing additional requirements on the Specialty Crop Block Grant Program.Made in Order
306Version 1Omar (MN)DemocratEstablishes universal school meals program. (H.R. 3204 in 118th)Submitted
307Version 1Boebert (CO)RepublicanLate Strike sections 10202 and 10204.Submitted
308Version 3Moylan (GU), Plaskett (VI), Radewagen (AS), Costa (CA), Tokuda (HI)Bi-PartisanLate Revised Grants the Secretary of Agriculture the authority to waive Area Loan Limits under Sec. 502 Single Family Housing Direct Loans program if the Secretary determines that the limit is under the average cost of eligible housing in that area.Revised
309Version 2Budzinski (IL), Sorensen (IL), Miller-Meeks (IA), Riley (NY)Bi-PartisanLate Revised Requires the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to collect and publish data on fertilizer prices from manufacturers on a weekly basis. Identical to H.R. 8104.Revised
310Version 2Amo (RI), Ansari (AZ)DemocratLate Revised Delays implementation of certain SNAP provisions enacted under H.R.1 until the Secretary of Agriculture certifies that these provisions will not negatively impact food security.Revised
311Version 2Moran (TX), Fields (LA)Bi-PartisanLate Revised Allows for year-round E15 while keeping the current Small Refinery Exemption petition process in place and banning reallocation.Revised
312Version 1Menefee (TX)DemocratLate Strikes sections 10205, 10206, and 10207Submitted
313Version 1Fields (LA)DemocratLate Lowers Fuel prices for consumers and saves small refineries.Submitted
314Version 1Kennedy (UT)RepublicanLate Removes language that limits state authority over pesticide regulation and replaces it with provisions that empower state and local governments.Submitted
315Version 1Kaptur (OH)DemocratLate Directs NIFA to encourage research on new applications and markets for ethanol gasoline blends above E15 and for other biofuels.Submitted
316Version 1Randall (WA), Fletcher (TX), Moore (WI), Jayapal (WA)DemocratLate Requires the Forest Service to consult with Tribes and provide at least a 30-day public comment period.Submitted
317Version 1Larsen (WA)DemocratLate Increases the authorization of appropriations for the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN).Submitted
318Version 1Craig (MN), Brown (OH), Tokuda (HI), Sorensen (IL), Mannion (NY), Thanedar (MI), Jackson (IL), Figures (AL), McClain Delaney (MD), McDonald Rivet (MI), Vasquez (NM), Davids (KS), Pingree (ME)DemocratLate Provides support to hungry Americans who could see their SNAP food assistance change due to changes in the law, and provides economic assistance to family farmers struggling with high input costs and market losses.Submitted
319Version 2Schweikert (AZ)RepublicanLate Revised Establishes a pilot program in a limited number of metropolitan areas to test SNAP benefit models that restrict eligible foods based on defined nutrition standards and promote incentives for nutrient-dense foods. Grants waiver authority to the Secretary of Agriculture and/or the Secretary of Health and Human Services and requires evaluation of diet quality and purchasing behavior.Revised
320Version 2Schweikert (AZ)RepublicanLate Revised Directs the Secretary of Agriculture to prohibit the use of SNAP benefits for the purchase of sugar-sweetened beverages, candy, and ultra-processed foods. Authorizes the Secretary to define “sugary drinks” and issue implementing guidelines.Revised
321Version 2Arrington (TX), Moran (TX)RepublicanLate Revised Allows year-round E15, prohibits reallocation of SREs, and provides regulatory certainty for small refineries.Revised
322Version 1Brecheen (OK), Nehls (TX), Timmons (SC), Schweikert (AZ), Boebert (CO), Hunt (TX), Haridopolos (FL), Fry (SC), Kennedy (UT), Harris (MD)RepublicanLate Prohibits the use of SNAP benefits for soft drink purchases.Submitted
323Version 2Schweikert (AZ)RepublicanLate Revised Requires the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct and publish an annual survey on SNAP household food expenditures, consumption patterns, and variation by household size. Requires the Department of Agriculture to report to Congress on diet quality, purchasing behavior, and the effectiveness of nutrition-related restrictions and incentives.Revised
324Version 2Sorensen (IL)DemocratLate Revised Requires the USDA to publicly report on staffing levels, application demand, and timelines, giving Congress, farmers, and their partners visibility into program delivery. The report must detail how USDA will manage workloads, allocate resources, and minimize delays so conservation contracts can be approved on time.Revised
325Version 1Higgins (LA)RepublicanLate Inserts the text of H.R. 4800 - the Fisheries Modernization Act of 2025Submitted
326Version 1Higgins (LA)RepublicanLate Inserts the text of H.R. 2776 - the Imported Seafood Quality Enforcement Act.Submitted
327Version 1Higgins (LA)RepublicanLate Inserts the text of H.R. 512 - the Imported Seafood Safety Standards ActSubmitted
328Version 1Higgins (LA)RepublicanLate Inserts the text of H.R. 2715 - the Destruction of Hazardous Imports ActSubmitted
329Version 1Higgins (LA)RepublicanLate Raises the Commodity Credit Corporation's borrowing authority limit from $30 billion to $45 billion with a sunset with the Farm BillSubmitted
330Version 1Fine (FL)RepublicanLate Amends the Assistance for Specialty Crop Farmers program to include floriculture and nursery crops within the list of specialty crops eligible for financial assistance .Submitted
331Version 1Harrigan (NC)RepublicanLate Withdrawn Overturns the FDA’s 2009 Egg Shell rule and allow for broiler eggs to be sold to breakage facilities which would increase the amount of shell eggs available at grocery stores for consumers. Identical to legislation that has been introduced in the 119th, H.R.2222 - Lowering Egg Prices Act of 2025. NOTE: This amendment submission is a revision to our previous amendment Amendment No. 227 with updated amendment text from legislative counsel.Withdrawn
332Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratLate Requires the Secretary of Agriculture to study the impact that tariff increases from 2025 and 2026 have had on the agricultural sector.Submitted
333Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratLate Provides authority for the Secretary of Agriculture to waive the local match for the Emergency Watershed Protection (EWP) Program for low-capacity rural communities recovering from wildfires.Submitted
334Version 1Mast (FL)RepublicanLate Repeals the transfer of Food for Peace from USAID to USDA and moves the authority for the administration of Food for Peace to the President.Made in Order
335Version 1Fine (FL), Harris (MD), Perry (PA), Boebert (CO), Gosar (AZ), Brecheen (OK), Self (TX)RepublicanLate Revises SNAP eligibility, limiting eligibility to only U.S. citizens or nationals.Submitted
336Version 2Grothman (WI)RepublicanLate Revised Mandates a USDA report to Congress (after the SNAP restrictions pilots are completed) on implementation of the restrictions, outcomes, recommendations to Congress.Made in Order
337Version 1Miller (OH)RepublicanLate Revises the EQIP Grant Program to include payments for purchasing roller crimpers.Submitted
338Version 1Franklin (FL)RepublicanLate Clarifies that existing high priority research and extension grants may be used to develop AI tools that help farmers deal with labor shortages, input costs and disease pressures.Submitted
339Version 2McClain Delaney (MD), Ivey (MD), Mfume (MD), Subramanyam (VA), Norton (DC), Elfreth (MD), Olszewski (MD), Thompson (MS), Tokuda (HI), Moore (WI), Beyer (VA), Hoyer (MD), Budzinski (IL), Salinas (OR), Randall (WA), Hoyle (OR), Vindman (VA), Dexter (OR)DemocratLate Revised Prohibits the unauthorized closure of USDA offices.Revised
340Version 1Omar (MN)DemocratLate Categorizes controlled-environment agriculture (including vertical farming) as a high-priority research area.Submitted
341Version 1DeSaulnier (CA)DemocratLate Re-establishes the Local Food for Schools Cooperative Agreement Program (LFP) and disburse the remaining unobligated funds under the program.Submitted
342Version 2Burchett (TN), Harshbarger (TN)RepublicanLate Revised Excludes from SNAP-eligible “food” any beverages (including soda and energy drinks) in which carbonated water and sugar, cane sugar, aspartame, corn syrup, or high-fructose corn syrup appear as the first two ingredients on the nutrition label, while preserving eligibility for 100% fruit/vegetable juices with no added sugar, milk (including substitutes), infant formula, medical nutrition products, and unsweetened or naturally flavored water, tea, and coffee.Revised
343Version 1Gray (CA)DemocratLate Provides $5 billion dollars in economic assistance to Specialty Crop growers.Submitted
344Version 1Meng (NY)DemocratLate Adds the text of the Ban Harmful Food Dyes Act, H.R. 5027Submitted
345Version 1Perry (PA)RepublicanSECOND DEGREE Late Amends amendment #289 to allow for E15 and repeal the RFS.Submitted
346Version 1Miller (IL)RepublicanLate Expedites enforcement of the hemp restriction provisions made in the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agency Appropriations Act, 2026 by mandating the restrictions take effect on the date of enactment of the Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026.Submitted
347Version 1Perry (PA)RepublicanSECOND DEGREE Late Amends amendment #289 by requiring RVO levels be set at actual ethanol consumption levels.Submitted
348Version 1Mannion (NY)DemocratLate Requires a GAO report on the impact of tariffs on food prices.Submitted
349Version 1Adams (NC)DemocratLate Permanently funds the David A. Scott Scholarship Program for Students at 1890 Institutions.Submitted
350Version 1Min (CA)DemocratLate Directs the Government Accountability Office to submit to Congress a report on the effects of the Trump administration’s tariffs on child hunger.Submitted
351Version 1Brown (OH), Scanlon (PA), Gonzalez (TX)DemocratLate Delays the benefit and administrative SNAP cost shifts as enacted in HR1.Submitted
352Version 1Carson (IN)DemocratLate Strikes the SNAP Staffing Flexibility provision, and requires the Secretary of Agriculture to publish a report analyzing the effectiveness of the Texas and Indiana models after these states were authorized to contract with private entities to perform SNAP certification.Submitted
353Version 1Mace (SC)RepublicanLate Amends the Agricultural Marketing Act to revise eligibility criteria for the Local Agriculture Market Program to include wild-caught fish and shellfish.Submitted
354Version 1Perry (PA)RepublicanLate Requires the RFS renewable volume obligation to be set at actual ethanol consumption levels.Submitted
355Version 1Omar (MN), Norcross (NJ)DemocratLate Blocks two proposed rules that would raise line speed limits in poultry processing facilities and remove line speed limits in pork processing facilities entirely, and prohibits substantially similar rules in the future.Submitted
356Version 1Costa (CA), Moylan (GU), Tokuda (HI)Bi-PartisanLate Requires the Secretary of Agriculture to publish any proposed change or revision to a regulation, handbook, or procedure under Section 502 of the Housing Act of 1949 before implementation. Allows the public and specified House and Senate committee Members to submit comments on those proposed changes or revisions.Submitted
357Version 1Velázquez (NY)DemocratLate Strikes section 5504.Submitted
358Version 1Ogles (TN)RepublicanLate Requires a feasibility study on block grants for approved animal drug use.Made in Order
359Version 2Perry (PA)RepublicanLate Revised Excludes crops used to produce biofuels with respect to agricultural commodity in Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act.Revised
360Version 2Perry (PA)RepublicanLate Revised Strikes Title IX.Revised
361Version 1Thompson (CA)DemocratLate Requires low- and non-alcoholic wines follow the same geographic labeling requirements as regular wine.Submitted
362Version 3Whitesides (CA)DemocratLate Revised Provides the US Forest Service the flexibility to direct wildfire resources toward suppression, fuels management, and technology development.Made in Order
363Version 1Bynum (OR)DemocratLate Creates a new tax exclusion allowing farmers to exclude up to $5 million in capital gains when selling qualified farmland to qualified family members, with recapture penalties if the buyer doesn’t farm the land or later transfers it outside the family.Submitted
364Version 1Leger Fernández (NM)DemocratLate Allows funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to support the development of seedling nurseries at state forestry agencies, local private or non-profit entities, and institutions of higher education. Identical to H.R. 4892.Submitted
365Version 1Thompson (CA)DemocratLate Impose a tax on those making over $1 billion per year to offset cuts to nutrition programs enacted under H.R. 1.Submitted
366Version 1Omar (MN)DemocratLate Doubles the funding for Food for Peace.Submitted
367Version 1Kaptur (OH)DemocratLate Defines “periodically” in the underlying bill’s provision requiring the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation to review for actuarial soundness 508(h) crop insurance policies to be no less than once every three years, and to require a public report on the results of such reviews.Submitted
368Version 1Van Drew (NJ)RepublicanLate Ensures that USDA’s RUCA code classifications include rural in character designations made by the Undersecretary for Rural Development.Submitted
369Version 1Boebert (CO)RepublicanLate Strikes and replaces Section 12403 of the RCP; requires state-level reassessment of U.S. Drought Monitor classifications during the planting season and directs USDA to ensure such reassessments are considered as supporting evidence in prevented planting determinations. Establishes a rebuttable presumption of prevented planting eligibility in areas experiencing severe to exceptional drought.Submitted
370Version 1Davidson (OH)RepublicanLate Prohibits the use of Federal funds to support cell-cultured meat. Identical to H.R. 1116 (119th Congress).Submitted
371Version 1Moolenaar (MI)RepublicanLate Expands CFIUS jurisdiction over foreign adversary real estate transactions. Enhances scrutiny over transactions that present elevated risks, including for farmland and sensitive sites.Submitted

Committee Votes

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 277

Motion by Mr. McGovern to add a section to the rule to provide for the immediate consideration of the Senate’s amendment to H.R. 7147, funding lawful Department of Homeland Security agencies, debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Appropriations or their respective designees. Defeated: 5–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Yea
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 283

Motion by Mr. McGovern to strike section 8 of the rule, which adds the text of H.R. 1919, a bill about cryptocurrency, to the House Amendment to S. 1318, the FISA bill. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
No Vote
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 284

Motion by Mr. McGovern to add a section to the rule stating that the farm bill (H.R. 7567) cannot be transmitted to the Senate if CBO determines it adds to the deficit. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
No Vote
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 285

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #266 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Hayes, which would repeal the SNAP cuts in H.R. 1, the Big Ugly Bill. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
No Vote
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 286

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #172 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Meeks, which strikes the provision rubberstamping Trump’s illegal decision to shutter USDA and upend our global food aid programs. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
No Vote
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 287

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #19 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Casar, which would state that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will not contract with meat packing facilities that engage in “serious, repeated, or pervasive” illegal child labor. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 288

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #349 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Adams, which would permanently fund the David A. Scott Scholarship Program for Students at 1890 Institutions. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
No Vote
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 289

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #318 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Craig, which would provide support to hungry Americans who could see their SNAP food assistance change due to changes in the law, and provides economic assistance to family farmers struggling with high input costs and market losses. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
No Vote
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 290

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #339 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative McClain Delaney, which would prohibit the unauthorized closure of USDA offices. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
No Vote
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 291

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #28 to H.R. 7567, a bipartisan amendment offered by Representatives Luna and Costa, which would strike section 12006, relating to ensuring the free movement of livestock-derived products in interstate commerce. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
No Vote
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 292

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #351 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representatives Brown and Scanlon, which would delay the benefit and administrative SNAP cost shifts, as enacted in H.R. 1. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
No Vote
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 293

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #184 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Gottheimer, which re-establishes and funds local food for schools cooperative agreement program and the local food purchase assistance cooperative agreement programs for the next five years. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 294

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #176 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Moore of Wisconsin, which reinstates exemptions to SNAP work requirements for homeless individuals, veterans, and former foster youth. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 295

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendments #166 and #222 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representatives Vasquez and Budzinski, respectively, which would require the U.S. Department of Agriculture to uphold all existing contracts with producers and strike the section cutting $1 billion from the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, or EQIP. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 296

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #114 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Pettersen, which requires the Forest Service to maintain staffing levels and available positions that are necessary to carry out wildfire mitigation and response, including staff who possess Incident Qualification Cards (red cards), conduct wildfire mitigation activities, or have wildfire response capabilities at the agency. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 297

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #273 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Lofgren, which includes the Farm Workforce Modernization Act in the bill to create a workforce solution for America's agriculture industry (identical to H.R. 3227, 119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 298

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #31 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Meng, which expands the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to permit the use of SNAP benefits to purchase hot foods or hot food products ready for immediate consumption (identical to H.R. 2512 in the 119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 299

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #6 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Sorensen, which provides USDA grants and loans to mid and small-sized fertilizer producers to expand domestic fertilizer production and storage capacity. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 301

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #61 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which would add the remaining provisions of H.R. 4412, the Joint Chiefs Reauthorization Act of 2025, to this Farm Bill, which would make further improvements to the Joint Chiefs Landscape Restoration Partnership Program between USFS and NRCS, improving agency coordination and supporting post-fire restoration efforts. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 302

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #111 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Pettersen, which directs the USDA to determine the additional costs incurred by producers as a result of tariffs imposed on or after January 20, 2025, and requires that producers receive compensation for the determined losses. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 304

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #110 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Pettersen, which delays the SNAP Administrative Cost shift onto states enacted in Public Law 119-21 until the work requirements for veterans, people experiencing homelessness, former foster youth, people ages 55 through 64, and parents of school-aged children 14 years and older, are repealed. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 305

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #78 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which would prohibit reductions in force at the U.S. Forest Service throughout the duration of this Farm Bill. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 306

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #115 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Goodlander, which prohibits the closure of Forest Service Research and Development Facilities, including through the implementation of a reorganization plan, unless expressly authorized by an Act of Congress enacted after the date of enactment of this Act. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
No Vote
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 307

Motion by Mr. Neguse make in order amendment #256 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which waives the accrual of interest and payments for certain disaster loans for a year from the date the loan is issued. Identical to H.R. 3557 (119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 308

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #105 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Pettersen, which ensures that commercial weather data and tools are eligible for funding under the priority research areas for the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agriculture and Food Research Initiative, boosting investments to mitigate risks for farmers and foresters during extreme weather events (identical to H.R. 4414 in the 119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 309

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #229 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Thanedar, which fully refunds SNAP-Ed after the elimination of the program in OBBB and the Farm Bill. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
No Vote
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
No Vote
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 310

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #121 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Kelly of Illinois, which establishes a pilot program to implement Food is Medicine programs to prevent, manage, or treat diet-related disease (identical to H.R. 7906, the FOOD for Health Act, in the119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 311

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #72 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which adds the text of H.R. 7627, the Tribal Conservation Priorities Inclusion Act, which would include Tribes as eligible entities to identify Priority Resource Concerns to highlight tribal concerns and priorities in that process. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 312

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #66 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which inserts sections 3 and 4 from H.R. 4377, the Tribal Access to Clean Water Act, to support Tribal and Native Hawaiian access to reliable, clean water and wastewater. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
No Vote
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 313

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #63 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Neguse, which adds the text of H.R. 743, Tim's Act, excepting sections 1 and 2 that were enacted into law. These provisions provide for increased pay and benefits for federal wildland firefighters. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 316

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #2 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Boebert, which inserts the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) Improvement Act to help ranchers and farmers receive a fairer payment structure from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and responsibly manage water resources in agricultural areas. Defeated: 3–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
No Vote

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 317

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #10 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Boebert, which reduces payments that communities within the Arkansas River Valley must pay to the Bureau of Reclamation for the construction of the Arkansas Valley Conduit, a pipeline in Colorado for delivering water from the Pueblo Reservoir to such communities, by removing interest payments and extending the repayment period to 100 years. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 318

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #13 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Letlow, which prohibits federal agencies from purchasing foreign seafood for covered food programs and requires that seafood be sourced from the United States, with limited waivers allowed if the domestic supply is insufficient or fails to meet safety and quality standards (identical to H.R. 8337 in the 119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 319

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #17 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Miller-Meeks, which prohibits the imposition of duties on phosphate fertilizer imports. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
No Vote
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 320

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #186 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Sánchez, which terminates the President’s executive order which expanded the beef Tariff Rate Quota for Argentina. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 321

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #253 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Van Orden, which increases the statutory minimum for nonfat dry milk from 4,000,000 to 6,000,000. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 322

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #190 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Amo, which requires a GAO study on how the war in Iran and tariffs have impacted the price of food and fertilizer. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
No Vote
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 323

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #207 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Sánchez, which nullifies the Thrifty Food Plan cost neutrality provision included in H.R. 1, which prevents benefits from increasing alongside food prices or updated dietary guidelines. Defeated: 4–9

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
Nay
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 324

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #212 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Sánchez, which reinstates SNAP benefit eligibility for most lawfully present immigrants (including asylees, refugees, parolees, and battered noncitizens). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 325

Motion by Ms. Scanlon to make in order amendment #189 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Crow, which authorizes grants to modify and upgrade structures to serve as interim and permanent housing to accommodate unhoused individuals with pets. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 326

Motion by Mr. McGovern to make in order amendment #365 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Thompson of California, which impose a tax on those making over $1 billion per year to offset cuts to nutrition programs enacted under H.R. 1. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 327

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #165 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Costa, which expands the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) producer and compensation program for all poultry growers and layers located in an APHIS-determined control area (identical to H.R. 1376 in the 119th Congress). Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 328

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #101 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Williams of Georgia, which inserts text from the OHH SNAP Act to increase access to SNAP benefits for college students. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 329

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #216 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Steube, which establishes Country-of-Origin standards for honey. Defeated: 4–8

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 330

Motion by Mr. McGovern to add a section to the rule to provide for the immediate consideration of the Senate’s amendment to H.R. 7147, funding lawful Department of Homeland Security agencies, debatable for 40 minutes equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the Committee on Appropriations or their respective designees. Defeated: 5–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Yea
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
Nay
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 331

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #353 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Mace, which amends the Agricultural Marketing Act to revise eligibility criteria for the Local Agriculture Market Program to include wild-caught fish and shellfish. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
No Vote
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 332

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #157 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Houlahan, which expands the BioPreferred Program by requiring annual increases in biobased procurement, establishing price preferences, promoting U.S.-produced products, tightening exceptions including Buy American compliance, and improving reporting, training, and federal catalog identification. Requires expanded data reporting on economic impacts and facilities and a GAO review with recommendations to improve the program. Defeated: 4–6

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
No Vote
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
No Vote
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 333

Motion by Mr. Neguse to make in order amendment #152 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Baumgartner, which authorizes the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to grant up to $5,000,000 in guaranteed loan capacity if the Secretary determines a state or administrative region is facing a liquidity crisis. Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
No Vote
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 334

Motion by Ms. Leger Fernández to make in order amendment #11 to H.R. 7567, offered by Representative Fitzpatrick, which requires the Department of Agriculture to expand standards that govern the humane handling, care, treatment, and transportation of animals (identical to H.R. 2253). Defeated: 4–7

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Nay
Mr. Norman
Nay
Mr. Roy
No Vote
Mrs. Houchin
Nay
Mr. Langworthy
Nay
Mr. Austin Scott
Nay
Mr. Griffith
Nay
Mr. Jack
No Vote
Ms. Foxx
Nay
Mr. McGovern
Yea
Ms. Scanlon
Yea
Mr. Neguse
Yea
Ms. Leger Fernández
Yea

Rules Committee Record Vote No. 335

Motion by Mr. Austin Scott to report the rule. Adopted: 9–4

Majority Members
Vote
Minority Members
Vote

Mrs. Fischbach
Yea
Mr. Norman
Yea
Mr. Roy
Yea
Mrs. Houchin
Yea
Mr. Langworthy
Yea
Mr. Austin Scott
Yea
Mr. Griffith
Yea
Mr. Jack
Yea
Ms. Foxx
Yea
Mr. McGovern
Nay
Ms. Scanlon
Nay
Mr. Neguse
Nay
Ms. Leger Fernández
Nay