Federal Bills

Last updated: Oct 3, 2026

Every registered bill and its latest roll-call outcome. Search by number or title, filter by status or chamber. 5 bills tracked; some have a recorded floor vote, the rest are tracked without one. ⤓ Export CSV

A bill is a proposed law. Most must pass both the House and the Senate in identical form and be signed by the President to become law. Learn more →

5 billsSort by

S 3064IntroducedEconomy Taxes—Dec 2, 1982 (Jan 3, 2025)
A bill to amend the Tax Reform Act of 1976 to extend, for an additional 4 years, the exclusion from gross income of the cancellation of certain student loans.
S 2987IntroducedEconomy Taxes—Sep 30, 1982 (Jan 3, 2025)
A bill entitled "The Bloodmobile Act of 1982."
S 2741IntroducedEconomy Taxes—Jul 15, 1982 (Jan 3, 2025)
A bill to amend the Tax Reform Act of 1969 with respect to the application of the excess business holdings provisions to private foundations.
S 2647IntroducedEconomy Taxes—Jun 17, 1982 (Jan 3, 2025)
A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a business expense deduction for certain conventions on cruise ships and to reinstate the convention reporting requirements.
S 2176IntroducedEconomy Taxes—Mar 8, 1982 (Jan 3, 2025)
A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to require substantiation of the living expenses of Members of Congress which are allowed as a deduction.

S 3064 — A bill to amend the Tax Reform Act of 1976 to extend, for an additional 4 years, the exclusion from gross income of the cancellation of certain student loans.

S 2987 — A bill entitled "The Bloodmobile Act of 1982."

S 2741 — A bill to amend the Tax Reform Act of 1969 with respect to the application of the excess business holdings provisions to private foundations.

S 2647 — A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a business expense deduction for certain conventions on cruise ships and to reinstate the convention reporting requirements.

S 2176 — A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to require substantiation of the living expenses of Members of Congress which are allowed as a deduction.

Bills + roll-call outcomes from Congress.gov and senate.gov. Coverage is partial and expanding.