Greene, Marjorie Taylor [R-GA-14]
Republican · GA · 11 bills sponsored
No Tax on Home Sales Act
# No Tax on Home Sales Act (HR 4327) Summary **What the bill would do:** This bill would eliminate federal income taxes on profits from the sale of a primary residence. Currently, homeowners can exclude up to $250,000 (or $500,000 for married couples) in capital gains from federal taxes when selling their home. This bill would expand that exclusion to cover all profits, regardless of amount. It would apply only to primary residences, not investment properties. **Who it affects and key details:** The bill primarily benefits homeowners selling their primary residence, particularly those in high-appreciation markets where profits exceed current exclusion limits. It would reduce federal tax revenue, as homeowners who currently owe taxes on gains above the threshold would pay nothing instead. The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has not yet been voted on by the full House of Representatives. **Current status:** As of now, HR 4327 remains in the House Ways and Means Committee and has not advanced further in the legislative process.
___ Act
I don't have enough information to summarize this bill for you. The document you've provided shows that this is HR 6936 from the 119th Congress, sponsored by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, but the actual title, description, and details of what the bill would do are listed as "N/A" or blank. To provide you with an accurate summary, I would need: - The actual title of the bill - The bill's text or description - Information about its specific provisions I'd recommend checking official sources like **Congress.gov** (search for "HR 6936") or **House.gov** to find the complete bill information, which would include the full text and summary of what it proposes.
End H-1B Now Act
# End H-1B Now Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The End H-1B Now Act would eliminate the H-1B visa program, which allows U.S. companies to temporarily hire foreign workers for specialized occupations when they claim they cannot find qualified American workers. If passed, the bill would end this visa category entirely, preventing companies from bringing in skilled workers from abroad through this particular program. **Who It Affects:** This bill would primarily affect U.S. companies that rely on H-1B visa holders—particularly in technology, healthcare, engineering, and other specialized fields. It would also impact foreign workers currently on H-1B visas or seeking to enter the country through this program. Supporters argue it would protect American jobs, while critics contend it could harm industries that depend on this talent pipeline and potentially raise costs for American businesses. **Current Status:** The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet been voted on by the full House of Representatives. As of now, it remains in the early stages of the legislative process and would need to advance through committee review and secure votes from both chambers before becoming law.
Protect Children’s Innocence Act
# Protect Children's Innocence Act - Plain Language Summary **What the Bill Does:** This bill would make it a federal crime to provide gender-affirming medical care to minors under age 18. This includes surgeries and hormone treatments intended to help transgender youth align their bodies with their gender identity. Violations could result in fines and up to 10 years in prison. The bill includes exceptions for treating certain intersex conditions (where individuals are born with both ovarian and testicular tissue or atypical sex chromosomes) and for addressing complications from previous procedures. **Who It Affects:** The bill would primarily affect medical providers—doctors, surgeons, and other healthcare professionals—who currently provide gender-affirming care to minors. It would also impact transgender and gender-nonconforming youth and their families, as it would restrict access to treatments that some families and medical providers currently pursue. The bill protects patients from prosecution. **Current Status:** The bill has passed the House of Representatives. It would need to pass the Senate and be signed by the President to become law. This is a politically contested issue, with supporters arguing it protects children from irreversible medical decisions, while opponents contend it restricts medical freedom and harms vulnerable youth.
Making American Elections Great Again Act
# Making American Elections Great Again Act (HR 4798) - Summary I don't have access to the detailed text or specific provisions of this bill, so I cannot provide you with an accurate summary of what it would actually do. While I can see it's a House bill (HR 4798) from the current Congress sponsored by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, the information available doesn't include the bill's actual language or stated objectives. To get a reliable summary, I'd recommend: - Visiting **Congress.gov** and searching "HR 4798" for the full text and details - Checking the bill's summary section, which explains its stated purpose - Looking at committee documents if they're available This approach will give you accurate information about what the bill proposes, who it would affect, and its specific provisions rather than my attempting to summarize without access to the actual text.
Clear Skies Act
# Clear Skies Act Summary I don't have detailed information about the specific provisions of HR 4403 (Clear Skies Act) from the 119th Congress to provide you with an accurate summary. The bill appears to be in committee, but the materials available don't include the full text or detailed description of what it would do. To get reliable information about this bill, I'd recommend: - **Congress.gov**: Search for "HR 4403" to view the full text and current status - **Bill sponsor's website**: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's official House website may have a description - **Committee materials**: Check the relevant House committee's website for hearing records or summaries If you can share the bill's actual text or a summary, I'd be happy to explain it in plain language.
Special Interest Alien Reporting Act of 2025
# Special Interest Alien Reporting Act of 2025 - Summary **What the Bill Does** The Special Interest Alien Reporting Act requires the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to publish monthly reports about non-U.S. nationals who attempt to illegally enter the United States and are considered potential national security risks. Each report must include the number of such individuals, their nationalities or countries of origin, and where they were encountered. **Who It Affects and Key Provisions** The bill primarily affects DHS operations and creates new reporting requirements for Congress and the public. It aims to increase transparency around border security by making data about security-related detentions publicly available on a monthly basis. This affects immigration enforcement agencies, Congress (which requested the reports for oversight purposes), and the general public who would have access to this information. **Current Status** The bill has passed the House of Representatives. Its next step would be consideration by the Senate before it could be sent to the President for approval or veto.
Gulf of America Act
# Gulf of America Act Summary **What the Bill Does** The Gulf of America Act would officially rename the Gulf of Mexico to the "Gulf of America." If passed, it would require federal agencies to update all their official documents, maps, databases, and materials to use this new name instead of the current one. **Who It Affects and Key Details** This change would primarily affect federal agencies responsible for mapping, environmental management, and maritime activities in the region—including agencies like NOAA, the Coast Guard, and the Department of Interior. The bill would also impact educational materials, government websites, and any official federal references to the body of water. The change is largely administrative, as it involves updating records and communications rather than changing policies or regulations. **Current Status** The bill has passed the House of Representatives. It would need to pass the Senate and receive the President's signature to become law. The bill has generated discussion about geographic naming conventions, with supporters viewing it as a patriotic rebranding and critics raising questions about whether the change reflects standard geographic naming practices or creates confusion for navigation and international coordination.
English Language Unity Act of 2025
# English Language Unity Act of 2025 - Summary **What the Bill Would Do** The English Language Unity Act of 2025 would establish English as the official language of the United States at the federal level. If passed, it would require that federal government operations, documents, and services be conducted primarily in English. The bill would affect how federal agencies communicate with the public and handle official business. **Who It Affects** This legislation would impact federal employees, federal agencies, and the general public who interact with the federal government. It could potentially affect immigrants, non-English speakers, and communities that rely on multilingual services or documents from federal agencies. **Current Status** The bill was introduced in the 119th Congress by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) and is currently in committee, meaning it has not yet been voted on by the full House. The bill has not advanced beyond the initial committee stage. **Note:** This summary reflects the limited public information available about the bill. For more detailed analysis, you may want to consult legislative tracking websites like Congress.gov or nonpartisan policy organizations that analyze such proposals.
To abolish the United States Agency for International Development, and for other purposes.
# Summary of HR 1123 **What the Bill Would Do** This bill would eliminate the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), a federal agency that has provided foreign aid and development assistance to other countries since 1961. If passed, the agency would be shut down, which would end various programs focused on international health, disaster relief, economic development, and humanitarian assistance abroad. **Who It Affects** The bill would directly impact USAID employees and the countries that receive U.S. foreign aid assistance. Indirectly, it could affect American interests overseas, as USAID programs often support U.S. diplomatic and strategic goals. Communities that benefit from foreign aid programs—such as those receiving medical assistance, food aid, or infrastructure support—would also be affected. **Current Status** The bill was introduced by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) in the 119th Congress and is currently in committee, meaning it has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. The bill provides no additional details about how existing programs would be transitioned or what alternative arrangements might replace USAID's functions.
Matthew Lawrence Perna Act of 2025
# Matthew Lawrence Perna Act of 2025 Summary **What the bill would do:** This bill would restrict how the federal government prosecutes people charged with crimes related to political protests. Specifically, it would prohibit holding people in jail before trial if they're charged with a "political protest offense" (a federal crime arising from protest activities that isn't violent), require their trials to begin within 70 days of charges, and encourage judges to sentence them according to minimum sentencing guidelines. The bill also includes broader restrictions on federal criminal investigations and prosecutions beyond just protest-related cases. **Who it affects:** The bill primarily affects individuals arrested for federal crimes connected to protests, along with federal prosecutors, courts, and law enforcement agencies that investigate federal crimes. **Current status:** The bill (HR 277) was introduced in the 119th Congress by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) and is currently in committee, meaning it has not yet been voted on by the full House. It has not advanced to become law. **Note:** The summary provided was incomplete, so some details about broader changes to federal prosecutions weren't fully specified.