House · Standing
House Committee on Natural Resources
The House Committee on Natural Resources considers legislation about American energy production, mineral lands and mining, fisheries and wildlife, public lands, oceans, Native Americans, irrigation and reclamation.
Committee assignments updated Nov 2, 2026
Current membership
Leadership
Paper Trail-tracked dataset
Money to Current Committee Members
Tracked PAC contributions
$6,298,592Members receiving tracked money
42of 45 current membersTracked organizations/PACs
1882025–2026 election cycle. Totals include organization-affiliated PACs currently represented in Paper Trail.
AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR COMPANY POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$187,500 · 27 members
Teresa Leger Fernandez →Peter Allen Stauber →Julia Brownley →Luz M. Rivas →Adam Gray →Darren Soto →Dave Min →Daniel Webster →Harriet M. Hageman →Celeste Maloy →Lauren Boebert →Walter Michael Ezell →Jared Golden →Bruce Westerman →Jennifer Kiggans →Joseph Neguse →Troy Downing →Seth Magaziner →Jeff Crank →Valerie Hoyle →Yassamin Ansari →Jeffrey Hurd →Mike Kennedy →Susie Lee →Cliff Bentz →Emily Randall →Debbie Dingell →
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE COUNTY & MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES P E O P L E$135,000 · 16 members
AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$133,742 · 20 members
Joseph Neguse →Luz M. Rivas →Darren Soto →Susie Lee →Jeff Crank →Bruce Westerman →Jeffrey Hurd →Jennifer Kiggans →Robert J. Wittman →Michael A Collins Jr. →Jared Golden →Addison P. McDowell →Thomas Mcclintock →Celeste Maloy →Adam Gray →Daniel Webster →Nicholas J. Begich III →Walter Michael Ezell →Troy Downing →Russell Fulcher →
MACHINISTS NON PARTISAN POLITICAL LEAGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS & AEROSPACE WORKERS$130,000 · 18 members
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JUSTICE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (AAJ PAC)$123,500 · 17 members
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION PAC (BANKPAC)$121,000 · 19 members
Susie Lee →Robert J. Wittman →Mike Kennedy →Timothy L Rep Walberg →Peter Allen Stauber →Bruce Westerman →Troy Downing →Walter Michael Ezell →Debbie Dingell →Joseph Neguse →Thomas Mcclintock →Adam Gray →Jennifer Kiggans →Mark E. Amodei →Emily Randall →Russell Fulcher →Darren Soto →Valerie Hoyle →Jared Golden →
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SHEET METAL, AIR, RAIL AND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS POLITICAL ACTION LEAGUE$117,500 · 16 members
AMERICA'S CREDIT UNIONS PAC$116,500 · 18 members
Adelita S. Grijalva →Mike Kennedy →Michael A Collins Jr. →Susie Lee →Celeste Maloy →Walter Michael Ezell →Seth Magaziner →Debbie Dingell →Emily Randall →Teresa Leger Fernandez →Jeffrey Hurd →Nicholas J. Begich III →Jeff Crank →Darren Soto →Jared Huffman →Troy Downing →Russell Fulcher →Sarah Kelly Elfreth →
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$115,000 · 17 members
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIREFIGHTERS INTERESTED IN REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION PAC$113,500 · 16 members
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$112,500 · 15 members
ALLIED PILOTS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$112,500 · 14 members
AMERICAN COUNCIL OF ENGINEERING COMPANIES (ACEC/PAC)$105,500 · 18 members
Daniel Webster →Peter Allen Stauber →Darren Soto →Robert J. Wittman →Jennifer Kiggans →Walter Michael Ezell →Bruce Westerman →Jared Huffman →Susie Lee →Timothy L Rep Walberg →Sarah Kelly Elfreth →Maxine Dexter →Michael A Collins Jr. →Luz M. Rivas →Adam Gray →Cliff Bentz →Mike Kennedy →Addison P. McDowell →
NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION AMERICA'S ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES PAC$104,000 · 16 members
NATIONAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS ASSOCIATION PAC$99,000 · 19 members
Valerie Hoyle →Adelita S. Grijalva →Peter Allen Stauber →Jared Huffman →Susie Lee →Celeste Maloy →Julia Brownley →Dave Min →Jared Golden →Michael A Collins Jr. →Russell Fulcher →Mike Kennedy →Daniel Webster →Joseph Neguse →Seth Magaziner →Robert J. Wittman →Luz M. Rivas →Addison P. McDowell →Jeffrey Hurd →
NATIONAL BEER WHOLESALERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$96,500 · 18 members
Bruce Westerman →Walter Michael Ezell →Addison P. McDowell →Jeffrey Hurd →Nicholas J. Begich III →Valerie Hoyle →Jennifer Kiggans →Peter Allen Stauber →Sarah Kelly Elfreth →Michael A Collins Jr. →Wesley Hunt →Celeste Maloy →Jeff Crank →Adam Gray →Debbie Dingell →Dave Min →Cliff Bentz →Maxine Dexter →
AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION PAC$93,000 · 15 members
HONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL INC. TECHNOLOGIES PUBLIC AFFAIRS COUNCIL (HONPAC)$91,500 · 16 members
AMERICAN REVIVAL PAC$90,000 · 14 members
THE COUNCIL OF INSURANCE AGENTS & BROKERS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$86,500 · 12 members
THE HOME DEPOT INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$82,500 · 12 members
BUILD POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS (BUILDPAC)$81,500 · 15 members
ERNST & YOUNG POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$81,500 · 12 members
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$78,000 · 12 members
AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION PAC$75,000 · 16 members
KOCH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (KOCHPAC)$75,000 · 10 members
CARPENTERS LEGISLATIVE IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS$75,000 · 13 members
ENGINEERS POLITICAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE (EPEC)/INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS$72,500 · 10 members
THE BOEING COMPANY PAC$71,000 · 12 members
CHEVRON EMPLOYEES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE - CHEVRON CORPORATION$70,000 · 9 members
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS, AFL-CIO COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATION$70,000 · 11 members
CHUGACH ALASKA CORPORATION PAC (CAC PAC)$69,500 · 8 members
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$68,500 · 11 members
JOBS, EDUCATION, & FAMILIES FIRST JEFF PAC$65,000 · 8 members
ELECTING MAJORITY MAKING EFFECTIVE REPUBLICANS PAC$65,000 · 12 members
EMPLOYEES OF NORTHROP GRUMMAN CORPORATION PAC$64,500 · 9 members
AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$63,000 · 9 members
UBS AMERICAS INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (UBS PAC)$62,500 · 9 members
GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (GENERAL DYNAMICS EMPLOYEE PAC)$61,500 · 11 members
PAC TO THE FUTURE$60,000 · 8 members
UNITED FOOD AND COMMERCIAL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION ACTIVE BALLOT CLUB$58,500 · 7 members
SEAL PAC SUPPORTING ELECTING AMERICAN LEADERS PAC$58,500 · 8 members
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS & BROKERS OF AMERICA, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (INSURPAC)$58,000 · 9 members
L3HARRIS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. PAC$55,500 · 9 members
ELEVANCE HEALTH, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ELEVANCE HEALTH PAC)$55,000 · 9 members
WALMART INC. PAC FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT$55,000 · 11 members
D.R.I.V.E. - DEM, REP, IND VOTER ED (THE PAC OF THE INT'L BRHD OF TEAMSTERS)$54,000 · 9 members
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE, INC. PAC (UPSPAC)$53,000 · 8 members
LABORERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA (LIUNA) PAC$53,000 · 10 members
NATIONAL MULTIFAMILY HOUSING COUNCIL AND REAL ESTATE TECHNOLOGY AND TRANSFORMATION CENTER POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NMHC PAC)$51,000 · 10 members
PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE I$50,500 · 8 members
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ASA PAC)$47,500 · 10 members
NATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S BEEF ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (NCBA-PAC)$45,000 · 8 members
CHC BOLD PAC$45,000 · 6 members
PHILLIPS 66 PAC$45,000 · 7 members
ELECT DEMOCRATIC WOMEN$44,500 · 9 members
TOYOTA MOTOR NORTH AMERICA, INC POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (TOYOTA/LEXUS PAC)$44,000 · 10 members
LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION EMPLOYEES' POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$44,000 · 7 members
FOREVER YOUTH ORGANIZATION UTILIZING A NEW GENERATION PAC$43,000 · 7 members
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$40,500 · 6 members
TURQUOISE PAC$40,000 · 4 members
CONSERVATIVE OPPORTUNITY LEADERSHIP AND ENTERPRISE PAC$40,000 · 4 members
EUREKA POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$40,000 · 5 members
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY FUND$40,000 · 5 members
MEDICARE FOR ALL$40,000 · 8 members
INT'L UNION OF BRICKLAYERS AND ALLIED CRAFTWORKERS$35,000 · 4 members
AMERICAN RESORT DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION RESORT OWNERS COALITION PAC (ARDA-ROC PAC)$33,500 · 6 members
ON WISCONSIN PAC, INC.$33,500 · 5 members
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS OF U.S.A. POLITICAL FUND (LETTER CARRIER POLITICAL FUND)$32,000 · 7 members
DELOITTE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$32,000 · 7 members
AFLAC POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (AFLAC PAC)$28,500 · 5 members
AMERICAN HOTEL AND LODGING ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE ('HOTELPAC')$26,500 · 5 members
MARATHON PETROLEUM CORPORATION EMPLOYEES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (MPAC)$26,000 · 4 members
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL ADVISORS POLITICAL ACTION COMM$26,000 · 5 members
COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA - COPE POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE$25,000 · 4 members
SEIU COPE (SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATION)$25,000 · 5 members
FIRST IN FREEDOM PAC$25,000 · 5 members
END CITIZENS UNITED$24,000 · 4 members
AMERICAN MARITIME OFFICERS VOLUNTARY POLITICAL ACTION FUND$23,500 · 4 members
AT&T INC. EMPLOYEE FEDERAL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (AT&T EMPLOYEE FEDERAL PAC)$21,000 · 5 members
MAJORITY COMMITTEE PAC--MC PAC$20,000 · 2 members
BALL CORPORATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$20,000 · 2 members
MORTGAGE BANKERS ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (MORPAC)$19,000 · 4 members
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BOILERMAKERS CAMPAIGN ASSISTANCE FUND$19,000 · 5 members
NATIONAL CHICKEN COUNCIL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (FKA) NATIONAL BROILER COUNCIL PAC$18,500 · 3 members
BLUE ORIGIN LLC POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (BLUE ORIGIN PAC)$18,500 · 4 members
REPUBLICANS UNITED TO DEFEND YOU PAC$18,000 · 3 members
THE CAPITAL GROUP COMPANIES INC POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$17,500 · 3 members
ABBVIE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$17,000 · 3 members
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$16,000 · 3 members
TRANSCANADA USA SERVICES, INC. PAC (TC PAC)$15,500 · 3 members
JOBS, FREEDOM, AND SECURITY PAC$15,000 · 2 members
ARKANSAS FOR LEADERSHIP POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ARKPAC)$15,000 · 2 members
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION PAC$15,000 · 2 members
AMERICAN PROPERTY CASUALTY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (INSURING AMERICA PAC)$15,000 · 3 members
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN HOSPITALS PAC$15,000 · 3 members
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS PAC$15,000 · 3 members
WORKING FOR OHIO$15,000 · 3 members
NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION GOOD GOVERNMENT FUND$14,000 · 3 members
AMERICANS FOR RESPONSIBLE INNOVATION LTD. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (ARI PAC)$14,000 · 3 members
BHFS-E, PC PAC (BROWNSTEIN HYATT FARBER SCHRECK POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE)$13,000 · 3 members
ALTICOR, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE ALTIPAC$12,500 · 2 members
INTERNATIONAL PAPER POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (IP-PAC)$12,500 · 2 members
GREEN DIAMOND RESOURCE COMPANY POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$12,500 · 2 members
EMPLOYEES OF ONEBRIEF, INC. ACTION COMMITTEE$12,000 · 2 members
AMERICAN PILOTS' ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$12,000 · 3 members
FRESENIUS MEDICAL CARE HOLDINGS, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$10,000 · 1 member
AUSTAL USA LLC FEDERAL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTIEE$10,000 · 1 member
NATIONAL RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION PAC (RESTAURANT PAC)$10,000 · 1 member
BP CORPORATION NORTH AMERICA INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (BP NORTH AMERICA EMPLOYEE PAC)$10,000 · 2 members
BUILDING AMERICA'S REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATION PAC$10,000 · 2 members
AMERICAN FOREST & PAPER ASSOCIATION POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$9,500 · 2 members
CROP INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS ASSOCIATION PAC-CIPA PAC$7,500 · 1 member
DAIRY FARMERS OF AMERICA, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE; AKA DFA-PAC$7,500 · 1 member
CHENEGA CORPORATION PAC (CHENEGA PAC)$7,000 · 2 members
FRANKLIN TEMPLETON INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (FRANKLIN TEMPLETON PAC$6,000 · 1 member
THE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP, INC. FEDERAL PAC (AKA HARTFORD ADVOCATES FEDERAL FUND)$6,000 · 1 member
PEOPLE PAC (PACCAR INC EMPLOYEES ORGANIZED FOR POLITICAL LEADERSHIP AND EDUCATION PAC)$5,000 · 1 member
ALLY FINANCIAL INC. ADVOCACY POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$5,000 · 1 member
CONTINENTAL RESOURCES, INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$5,000 · 1 member
BREAD FINANCIAL HOLDINGS, INC. PAC (AKA BREAD FINANCIAL PAC)$5,000 · 1 member
BIOMARIN PHARMACEUTICAL INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE AKA BIOMARIN PAC$5,000 · 1 member
PRIMERICA INC POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (PRIMERICA PAC)$5,000 · 1 member
THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON CORPORATION FEDERAL PAC (BNY FEDPAC)$5,000 · 1 member
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES (ASAE) PAC$5,000 · 1 member
SCHOOLSFIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION EMPLOYEES FEDERAL PAC$5,000 · 1 member
TXNM ENERGY, INC. EMPLOYEE POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (TXNM EPAC)$5,000 · 1 member
ALASKA AIR GROUP INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE$4,500 · 1 member
SHELL USA, INC. EMPLOYEE POLITICAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE$3,500 · 1 member
NORTH AMERICA'S BUILDING TRADES UNIONS POLITICAL EDUCATIONAL FUND$3,500 · 1 member
REYNOLDS AMERICAN INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE; RAI PAC$3,000 · 1 member
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY FEDERAL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (STATE FARM FEDERAL PAC)$3,000 · 1 member
VARDA SPACE INDUSTRIES INC. POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (VARDA PAC)$3,000 · 1 member
Sortable source-level context
Members
| Member | Party | State | Committee role | Tracked PAC money |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Darren Soto | Democratic | FL | Member | $359,093 |
| Adam Gray | Democratic | CA | Member | $354,743 |
| Susie Lee | Democratic | NV | Member | $354,660 |
| Joseph Neguse | Democratic | CO | Member | $339,378 |
| Robert J. Wittman | Republican | VA | Vice Chair | $331,993 |
| Jennifer Kiggans | Republican | VA | Member | $324,993 |
| Bruce Westerman | Republican | AR | Chair | $294,743 |
| Nicholas J. Begich III | Republican | AK | Member | $265,993 |
| Valerie Hoyle | Democratic | OR | Member | $251,500 |
| Peter Allen Stauber | Republican | MN | Member | $228,493 |
| Debbie Dingell | Democratic | MI | Member | $218,500 |
| Celeste Maloy | Republican | UT | Member | $218,493 |
| Troy Downing | Republican | MT | Member | $215,993 |
| Adelita S. Grijalva | Democratic | AZ | Member | $213,935 |
| Jeffrey Hurd | Republican | CO | Member | $210,523 |
| Dave Min | Democratic | CA | Member | $198,250 |
| Addison P. McDowell | Republican | NC | Member | $197,993 |
| Harriet M. Hageman | Republican | WY | Member | $192,493 |
| Seth Magaziner | Democratic | RI | Member | $189,993 |
| Jeff Crank | Republican | CO | Member | $187,493 |
| Cliff Bentz | Republican | OR | Member | $169,000 |
| Timothy L Rep Walberg | Republican | MI | Member | $166,441 |
| Luz M. Rivas | Democratic | CA | Member | $163,493 |
| Sarah Kelly Elfreth | Democratic | MD | Member | $161,500 |
| Mike Kennedy | Republican | UT | Member | $160,500 |
| Teresa Leger Fernandez | Democratic | NM | Member | $139,000 |
| Jared Huffman | Democratic | CA | Ranking Member | $133,244 |
| Emily Randall | Democratic | WA | Member | $132,500 |
| Walter Michael Ezell | Republican | MS | Member | $129,493 |
| Maxine Dexter | Democratic | OR | Member | $127,250 |
| Julia Brownley | Democratic | CA | Member | $125,993 |
| Yassamin Ansari | Democratic | AZ | Member | $118,000 |
| Melanie A. Stansbury | Democratic | NM | Member | $112,536 |
| Michael A Collins Jr. | Republican | GA | Member | $109,000 |
| Jared Golden | Democratic | ME | Member | $103,993 |
| Russell Fulcher | Republican | ID | Member | $100,493 |
| Thomas Mcclintock | Republican | CA | Member | $82,993 |
| Daniel Webster | Republican | FL | Member | $72,493 |
| Mark E. Amodei | Republican | NV | Member | $53,993 |
| Wesley Hunt | Republican | TX | Member | $51,000 |
| Pablo Jose Hernandez Rivera | Democratic | PR | Member | $39,000 |
| Lauren Boebert | Republican | CO | Member | $23,500 |
| Paul Dr. Gosar | Republican | AZ | Member | $3,500 |
| Aumua Amata | Republican | AS | Member | $2,500 |
| Tom Tiffany | Republican | WI | Member | $1,000 |
Official legislative record
Legislation Referred to This Committee
Bills and resolutions linked to this committee through Congress.gov referral records. Open any item for its summary, actions, sponsors, text, and official sources.
H.R. 1242 — Hire Veterans ActHire Veterans Act This bill requires the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) to establish a five-year pilot program to recruit veterans with relevant strengths and abilities and refer them to positions in federal land management agencies (e. g. , the National Park Service). OPM shall conduct tests of certain strengths and abilities for veterans participating in the program.View legislation →H.R. 588 — Boundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention ActBoundary Waters Wilderness Protection and Pollution Prevention Act This bill protects and preserves approximately 225,504 acres of federal land and waters in a specified area in the Rainy River Watershed of Superior National Forest in Minnesota from certain mining, such as sulfide-ore copper mining. (The area is upstream from the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. ) Specifically, the bill withdraws those acres from entry, appropriation, and disposal under the public land laws; location, entry, and patent under the mining laws; and operation of the mineral leasing, mineral materials, and geothermal leasing laws. However, the Forest Service is authorized to permit the removal of sand, granite, iron ore, and taconite from national forest system lands within such area if the removal is not detrimental to the water quality, air quality, and health of forest habitat within the Rainy River Watershed.View legislation →H.R. 743 — Tim’s ActTim Hart Wildland Firefighter Classification and Pay Parity Act or Tim's Act This bill increases compensation and establishes additional benefits and programs for federal wildland firefighters. (These individuals are employed by the Department of Agriculture, the Department of the Interior, or tribal governments. ) The bill increases the minimum rate of basic pay for wildland firefighters at General Schedule (GS) levels 1 through 15 by percentages specified in the bill, with smaller increases for higher GS levels. The bill also requires comparable increases to the hourly rates paid to prevailing rate employees who are wildland firefighters.View legislation →H.R. 309 — National Law Enforcement Officers Remembrance, Support, and Community Outreach ActNational Law Enforcement Officers Remembrance, Support and Community Outreach Act. [ sic ] This bill temporarily directs the Department of the Interior to award a grant to the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund for the expenses associated with operating and enhancing the community outreach, public education, and officer safety and wellness programs of the National Law Enforcement Museum.View legislation →H.R. 642 — Myakka Wild and Scenic River Act of 2025Referred to the Subcommittee on Federal Lands.View legislation →H.R. 726 — Crow Tribe Water Rights Settlement Amendments Act of 2025Crow Tribe Water Rights Settlement Amendments Act of 2025 This bill revises the water rights settlement agreement entered into by the Crow Tribe of Montana and Montana. The Crow Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act of 2010 ratified, authorized, and confirmed the water rights compact between the tribe and Montana. Among other provisions, this settlement act authorized the Bureau of Reclamation to plan, design and construct the following two major projects on the Crow Reservation: (1) the rehabilitation and improvement of the Crow Irrigation Project (CIP); and (2) the planning, design, and construction of the MR&I System (the municipal, rural, and industrial water system of the Crow Reservation). Among other provisions, the bill revises the settlement act to replace references to the MR&I System with MR&I Projects ; establish a nontrust, interest-bearing account (to be known as the Crow CIP Implementation Account) to allow Reclamation to continue to work on the rehabilitation of the CIP; create a new MR&I Projects Account, through which the tribe must use funds for activities related to water production, treatment, or delivery infrastructure; and extend by five years (to 2030) the period during which the tribe has the exclusive right to construct hydropower facilities on the Yellowtail Afterbay Dam in Montana.View legislation →H.R. 741 — Stronger Engagement for Indian Health Needs Act of 2025Stronger Engagement for Indian Health Needs Act of 2025 This bill elevates the current position of the Director of the Indian Health Service within the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to Assistant Secretary for Indian Health within HHS.View legislation →S. 675 — Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library ActReferred to the Subcommittee on Federal Lands.View legislation →H.R. 1693 — To redesignate the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center in Casper, Wyoming, as the "Barbara L. Cubin National Historic Trails Interpretive Center".This measure renames the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center located in Casper, Wyoming, as the Barbara L. Cubin National Historic Trails Interpretive Center.View legislation →H.R. 1501 — Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025Protecting Domestic Mining Act of 2025 This bill provides statutory authority for federal agencies to expedite the environmental review of certain mining infrastructure projects. Specifically, the bill permanently makes certain mining infrastructure projects eligible for expedited environmental review under the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act). This provides statutory authority for similar authorities that were included in the rule titled Adding Mining as a Sector of Projects Eligible for Coverage Under Title 41 of the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act and issued by the Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council (Permitting Council) on January 8, 2021. The bill also prohibits the Permitting Council from finalizing its proposed rule titled Revising Scope of the Mining Sector of Projects That Are Eligible for Coverage Under Title 41 of the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act and issued on September 22, 2023.View legislation →H.R. 187 — MAPWaters Act of 2025Modernizing Access to our Public Waters Act or the MAPWaters Act of 2025 or the MAPWaters Act of 2025 This bill directs the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior to standardize and publish data relating to the public's access to federal waterways for recreational use. Specifically, the Forest Service and Interior must jointly develop and adopt interagency standards for data collection and dissemination of geospatial data relating to public outdoor recreational access of federal waterways and federal fishing restrictions. The standards must ensure compatibility and interoperability among applicable federal databases with respect to collection and dissemination of such data. Within five years, the Forest Service and Interior must also digitize and make publicly available online certain geographic information system data about (1) federal waterway restrictions, (2) federal waterway access and navigation information, and (3) federal fishing restrictions.View legislation →H.R. 105 — Increasing Public Access to Recreation ActIncreasing Public Access to Recreation Act This bill increases the amount made available from the Land and Water Conservation Fund for recreational public access projects on federal land.View legislation →H.R. 114 — Responsible Path to Full Obamacare Repeal ActResponsible Path to Full Obamacare Repeal Act This bill repeals the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, effective at the beginning of FY2026. Provisions of law amended by those acts are restored.View legislation →H.R. 65 — Armed Forces Endangered Species Exemption ActArmed Forces Endangered Species Exemption Act This bill establishes exemptions from the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA) for defense-related operations. First, the bill prohibits the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) from designating military installations or state-owned National Guard installations as critical habitat under the ESA.View legislation →H.R. 197 — Lake Winnibigoshish Land Exchange Act of 2025Lake Winnibigoshish Land Exchange Act of 2025 This bill directs the Forest Service to exchange specified land along the shoreline of Lake Winnibigoshish (commonly known as Lake Winnie) in the Chippewa National Forest in Minnesota for specified land owned by Big Winnie Land and Timber, LLC (BWLT), if BWLT offers to make the exchange. The land acquired by the Forest Service must be added to and managed as part of Chippewa National Forest. The bill outlines requirements and conditions for the exchange. For example, the Forest Service must reserve an easement for road access to certain land in the forest.View legislation →H.R. 178 — To require the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out activities to suppress wildfires, and for other purposes.This measure sets out requirements for wildfire suppression and management activities carried out by the Forest Service. These requirements apply to Forest Service land that (1) has a severe, extreme, or exceptional drought intensity rating; (2) has a National Wildland Fire Preparedness level of 5 (i. e. , the highest level of wildland fire activity); or (3) is located in a fireshed ranked in the top 10% of wildfire exposure.View legislation →H.R. 133 — Protecting American Energy Production ActProtecting American Energy Production Act This bill prohibits the President from declaring a moratorium on the use of hydraulic fracturing unless Congress authorizes the moratorium. The bill also expresses the sense of Congress that states should maintain primacy (authority) for the regulation of hydraulic fracturing for oil and natural gas production on state and private lands. Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a process to extract underground resources such as oil or gas from a geologic formation by injecting water, a propping agent (e. g.View legislation →H.R. 207 — SHARKED Act of 2025Supporting the Health of Aquatic systems through Research Knowledge and Enhanced Dialogue Act of 2025 or the SHARKED Act of 2025 This bill requires the Department of Commerce to establish a task force to address and report to Congress about critical needs with respect to shark depredation. (Shark depredation is the partial or complete removal of a hooked fish by a shark directly from a fishing line before the line is retrieved. ) The duties of the task force are, among other responsibilities, to (1) develop ways to improve coordination and communication across the fisheries management and shark research communities; (2) identify research priorities and funding opportunities; (3) develop recommended management strategies to address shark depredation; and (4) coordinate the development and distribution of educational materials. The bill specifies that the task force must include representatives of each Regional Fishery Management Council, each Marine Fisheries Commission, the fish and wildlife agencies of coastal states, and the National Marine Fisheries Service.View legislation →H.R. 150 — People CARE ActPeople-Centered Assistance Reform Effort Act or the People CARE Act This bill establishes the People-Centered Assistance Reform Effort Commission within the legislative branch to review federal means-tested programs for potential reform. Under the bill, means-tested programs are those designed to provide assistance to low-income individuals, including, for example, Medicaid, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. The commission is generally directed to review all federal means-tested programs with the exception of certain specified programs, including Social Security, Medicare, and certain veterans’ benefits programs. The commission is directed to identify and evaluate potential changes to federal means-tested programs, such as consolidation with other programs, delegation of certain functions to states, and the establishment of gradual benefit reductions tied to increases in beneficiaries’ income.View legislation →H.R. 185 — Responsible Legislating ActResponsible Legislating Act This bill establishes or modifies various federal programs and requirements, including those related to retirement accounts, penalties for certain sex offenses, foreign investment and ownership, and appropriations. The bill makes changes to retirement account contributions and distributions, including increasing the maximum amount that may be contributed to a Roth Individual Retirement Account (IRA) to include certain contributions to a Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees (SIMPLE IRA) or Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plan, subject to limitations. The bill establishes an enhanced penalty—an additional prison term of up to five years—for certain interstate human trafficking offenses or coercion of sexual activity that occurs in a school zone or related area. The Department of Commerce must report on efforts to increase foreign direct investment in semiconductor-related manufacturing and production.View legislation →H.R. 43 — Alaska Native Village Municipal Lands Restoration Act of 2025Alaska Native Village Municipal Lands Restoration Act of 2025 This bill removes the requirement that Alaska Native village corporations must convey lands to Alaska to be held in trust for future municipal governments. The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) requires all Alaska Native village corporations that receive land under the ANCSA to convey certain lands to the existing municipality in the village or, if no municipality exists, to Alaska in trust for any municipality that may be established in the future. This bill removes the requirement for conveyance. Additionally, the bill allows village corporations to regain title to the lands held in trust by dissolving the trust through formal resolution by the village corporation and the residents of the Native village.View legislation →H.R. 180 — Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025Endangered Species Transparency and Reasonableness Act of 2025 This bill modifies requirements concerning determinations on whether a species is a threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA), caps attorney's fees to prevailing parties in ESA citizen suits, and makes related requirements. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) must publish online, subject to privacy or administrative limitations, the best scientific and commercial data available that are the basis for each determination.View legislation →H.R. 165 — Wounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site ActWounded Knee Massacre Memorial and Sacred Site Act This bill directs the Department of the Interior to complete all actions necessary to place approximately 40 acres of land in Oglala Lakota County, South Dakota, into restricted fee status for the Oglala Sioux Tribe and the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Restricted fee status refers to land that is owned by a tribe or tribal member but is subject to restrictions by the United States against alienation (i. e. , sale or transfer) or encumbrance (e.View legislation →H.R. 131 — Finish the Arkansas Valley Conduit ActFinish the Arkansas Valley Conduit Act This bill 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. Specifically, it removes interest payments and extends the repayment period to 100 years.View legislation →H.R. 179 — Proven Forest Management Act of 2025Proven Forest Management Act of 2025 This bill sets forth provisions to expedite the approval and implementation of forest management activities and establishes related requirements. First, the bill categorically excludes a forest management activity conducted on National Forest System land for reducing forest fuels from certain environmental review requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 if the activity (1) does not exceed 10,000 acres (including not more than 3,000 acres of mechanical thinning), (2) is developed in a collaborative manner, and (3) is consistent with the forest plan developed for the relevant National Forest System land. Next, the bill directs the Forest Service to conduct forest management activities in a manner that attains multiple ecosystem benefits unless the costs associated with attaining such benefits are excessive. Additionally, the Forest Service must (1) establish any post-program ground condition criteria for a ground disturbance caused by a forest management activity required by the applicable forest plan, and (2) provide for monitoring to ascertain the attainment of relevant post-program conditions.View legislation →H.R. 184 — Action Versus No Action ActAction Versus No Action Act This bill limits the scope of an environmental assessment (EA) or environmental impact statement (EIS) conducted under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 for forest management activity on certain public lands to only the following two alternatives: (1) the effects of the forest management activity, and (2) no action. The bill applies to any EA or EIS prepared by the Forest Service or the Department of the Interior for a forest management activity on public land that is suitable for timber production and that occurs on land designated as an insect and disease treatment area under the Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2003, is developed through a collaborative process, is proposed by a resource advisory committee, or is covered by a community wildfire protection plan. In the case of the alternative of no action, the Forest Service or Interior must consider whether to evaluate the effect of no action on forest health, potential losses of life and property, habitat diversity, wildfire potential, insect and disease potential, and timber production; and the implications of a resulting decline in forest health, loss of habitat diversity, wildfire, or insect or disease infestation on potential losses of life and property, domestic water supply in the project area, wildlife habitat loss, and other economic and social factors.View legislation →H.R. 102 — American Sovereignty and Species Protection Act of 2025American Sovereignty and Species Protection Act of 2025 This bill limits the protection of endangered or threatened species to species that are native to the United States. In addition, the bill prohibits certain funding for endangered or threatened species from being used to acquire lands, waters, or other interests in foreign countries.View legislation →H.R. 135 — Manatee Protection Act of 2025Manatee Protection Act of 2025 This bill requires the Department of the Interior to include the West Indian manatee ( Trichechus manatus ) in the endangered species list and give the species protections provided to endangered species.View legislation →H.R. 132 — Western Water Accelerated Revenue Repayment ActWestern Water Accelerated Revenue Repayment Act This bill permanently authorizes a provision under the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act that (1) allows certain water users (e. g. , agriculture and municipal water users) in western states to prepay what they owe under contracts with the Bureau of Reclamation for delivering water through a lump sum payment or over a period of three years; and (2) requires a specified portion of the receipts generated from such prepayments be directed to the Reclamation Water Storage Account for the construction of water storage. Such prepayments do not alter certain requirements for the disposition of amounts that are directed by project-specific statutes in effect prior to the passage of the WIIN Act to accounts other than the General Reclamation Fund.View legislation →H.R. 186 — Hershel Woody Williams National Medal of Honor Monument Location ActHershel "Woody" Williams National Medal of Honor Monument Location Act This bill requires the authorized monument honoring Medal of Honor recipients to be located within the Reserve (the great cross-axis of the National Mall, which generally extends from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial and from the White House to the Jefferson Memorial).View legislation →H.R. 26 — Protecting American Energy Production ActProtecting American Energy Production Act This bill prohibits the President from declaring a moratorium on the use of hydraulic fracturing unless Congress authorizes the moratorium. The bill also expresses the sense of Congress that states should maintain primacy (authority) for the regulation of hydraulic fracturing for oil and natural gas production on state and private lands. Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a process to extract underground resources such as oil or gas from a geologic formation by injecting water, a propping agent (e. g.View legislation →H.R. 42 — Alaska Native Settlement Trust Eligibility ActAlaska Native Settlement Trust Eligibility Act This bill excludes certain settlement trust payments to an Alaska Native or descendant of an Alaska Native who is aged, blind, or disabled for purposes of determining the individual's eligibility for certain need-based federal programs (e. g. , the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program).View legislation →H.R. 41 — Unrecognized Southeast Alaska Native Communities Recognition and Compensation ActUnrecognized Southeast Alaska Native Communities Recognition and Compensation Act This bill allows five Alaska Native communities in Southeast Alaska to form urban corporations and receive land entitlements. Specifically, the bill allows the Alaska Native residents of each of the Alaska Native villages of Haines, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Tenakee, and Wrangell, Alaska, to organize as Alaska Native urban corporations and to receive certain settlement land. The bill directs the Department of the Interior to convey specified land to each urban corporation. Further, Interior must convey the subsurface estate for that land to the regional corporation for Southeast Alaska.View legislation →H.R. 177 — Yosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness ActYosemite National Park Equal Access and Fairness Act This bill modifies the Raker Act, which allowed San Francisco to dam the Hetch Hetchy Valley within Yosemite National Park, to (1) increase the annual rent San Francisco pays to the National Park Service (NPS), and (2) direct the NPS to expand public access to the reservoir and lake created by the dam. Specifically, the bill increases rent paid by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission for the use of the park from $30,000 to $2 million per year. That amount must be adjusted annually to reflect increases in the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers. The commission may not recoup such sums from wholesale water or power customers.View legislation →H.R. 106 — LIST Act of 2025Less Imprecision in Species Treatment Act of 2025 or the LIST Act of 2025 This bill modifies the process for removing a species from the endangered or threatened species lists and makes related requirements. A species must be removed from the endangered or threatened species lists if the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service produces or receives substantial scientific or commercial information demonstrating that the species is recovered or that recovery goals set for the species have been met.View legislation →H.R. 103 — Congressional Border Security Assessment ActCongressional Border Security Assessment Act This bill grants Members of Congress and their accompanying staff lawful access to Indian reservations for the purpose of assessing national security, public safety, and the security of the border. Specifically, the bill applies to an Indian reservation that includes 50 or more contiguous miles of the U. S. -Mexico border.View legislation →H.R. 191 — Inflation Reduction Act of 2025Inflation Reduction Act of 2025 This bill repeals the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 and rescinds any unobligated funds made available by the act.View legislation →H.R. 130 — Trust the Science ActTrust the Science Act This bill directs the Department of the Interior to remove protections for the gray wolf under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA). Specifically, the bill requires Interior to reissue the final rule titled Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Removing the Gray Wolf (Canis lupus) From the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and published on November 3, 2020. The rule removed the gray wolf in the lower 48 United States, except for the Mexican wolf ( C. l.View legislation →H.R. 168 — TORCH ActTargeted Operations to Remove Catastrophic Hazards Act or the TORCH Act This bill establishes requirements concerning forest management on federal land, including provisions to expedite the approval of forest management activities. Specifically, it expands exclusions from environmental review requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 for certain forest management activities, including by directing the Forest Service to develop a categorical exclusion for forest management activities that mitigate the risks associated with high-priority hazard trees. A categorical exclusion is a class of actions that a federal agency has determined do not significantly affect the quality of the human environment and, thus, do not require an environmental assessment nor an environmental impact statement. The bill also exempts the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management from the requirement to reinitiate consultation with the Fish and Wildlife Service under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 on an approved, amended, or revised land management plan when (1) a new species is listed or critical habitat is designated, or (2) new information reveals that the land management plan may affect a listed species or critical habitat in a manner or to an extent not previously considered.View legislation →H.R. 34 — LASSO ActLand And Social Security Optimization Act or the LASSO Act This bill requires 10% of revenue generated by public lands, including submerged lands on the Outer Continental Shelf, under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior and the Forest Service to be deposited into the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund, which is used to pay Social Security benefits to retirees and their families and to survivors of deceased workers.View legislation →H.R. 183 — Law Enforcement Officer and Firefighter Recreation Pass ActLaw Enforcement Officer Recreation Pass Act This bill directs the Forest Service and the Department of the Interior to make the National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass available, without charge and for the lifetime of the passholder, to law enforcement officers.View legislation →H.R. 204 — ACRES ActAccurately Counting Risk Elimination Solutions Act or the ACRES Act This bill establishes requirements regarding reports about hazardous fuels reduction activities and standardized procedures for tracking data for hazardous fuels reduction. Hazardous fuels reduction activities means any vegetation management activities that reduce the risk of wildfire but excludes the award of contracts to conduct hazardous fuels reduction activities. First, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Department of the Interior must include in the materials submitted in support of the President's budget each fiscal year a report on the number of acres of federal land on which such activities were carried out during the preceding year. Next, USDA and Interior must implement standardized procedures for tracking data related to such activities.View legislation →H.R. 181 — To amend the Endangered Species Act of 1973 to provide that artificially propagated animals shall be treated the same under that Act as naturally propagated animals, and for other purposes.This measure requires naturally propagated animals (i. e. , wild animals) and artificially propagated animals to be treated the same under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA). Specifically, distinctions between naturally propagated animals and artificially propagated animals may not be made when the federal government makes determinations under the ESA, such as determinations to designate endangered species, threatened species, or critical habitats.View legislation →H.R. 104 — Protecting Arizona from Federal Land Grabs ActProtecting Arizona from Federal Land Grabs Act This bill prohibits any further extension or establishment of national monuments in Arizona except by express authorization of Congress.View legislation →H.R. 167 — Community Reclamation Partnerships Act of 2025Community Reclamation Partnerships Act of 2025 This bill revises the Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Program, which restores land and water adversely impacted by surface coal mines that were abandoned before August 3, 1977. Until September 30, 2032, the bill allows a state with an approved reclamation program to enter into a memorandum of understanding with relevant federal or state agencies for remediating mine drainage on abandoned mine land and water impacted by abandoned mines. In addition, the bill authorizes a partnership between a state and a community reclaimer for remediating abandoned mine land if certain conditions are met. A community reclaimer is a person who (1) voluntarily assists a state in a reclamation project, (2) did not participate in the creation of site conditions at the proposed site or activities that caused any land or waters at the site to become eligible for reclamation or drainage abatement expenditures, and (3) is not subject to outstanding violations of surface coal mining permits.View legislation →H.R. 230 — To prohibit the implementation of the Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment for the Buffalo, Wyoming Field Office of the Bureau of Land Management.This measure prohibits the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) from implementing, administering, or enforcing its 2024 Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment for its Buffalo Field Office in Wyoming. The field office manages 780,291 acres of public lands and 4,731,140 acres of mineral estates within Campbell, Johnson, and Sheridan Counties in north-central Wyoming. In 2015, the BLM published a management plan for the field office that allowed leases of certain public lands or mineral estates within the office's planning area for the development of coal. In 2018, the U.View legislation →H.R. 229 — To prohibit the implementation of the Rock Springs Field Office Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan.This measure prohibits the Bureau of Land Management from implementing, administering, or enforcing the Rock Springs Field Office Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan, which was published on December 20, 2024. The plan includes guidance for managing public lands administered by the office and located in Lincoln, Sweetwater, Uinta, Sublette, and Fremont Counties in southwestern Wyoming.View legislation →H.R. 235 — National Museum of Play Recognition ActNational Museum of Play Recognition Act This bill designates the Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum in Rochester, New York, as the National Museum of Play.View legislation →H.R. 231 — Colorado River Basin System Conservation Extension Act of 2025Colorado River Basin System Conservation Extension Act of 2025 This bill extends through FY2026 the Bureau of Reclamation's pilot projects to increase water levels in the Upper Colorado River Basin and Lake Mead due to drought conditions.View legislation →H.R. 226 — Eastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition ActEastern Band of Cherokee Historic Lands Reacquisition Act This bill takes specified lands and easements in Monroe County, Tennessee, into trust for the use and benefit of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. These lands include the Sequoyah Museum, the Chota Memorial, the Tanasi Memorial, and land to provide support for these properties and cultural programs. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) maintains its right to carry out river control and development on these lands, including temporarily and intermittently flooding certain lands. The bill specifies the structures that may be constructed with the TVA's written consent on certain lands subject to flooding.View legislation →
Committee structure