McClain, Lisa C. [R-MI-9]
Republican · MI · 15 bills sponsored
MINT Act
# MINT Act Summary I don't have access to the specific details of HR 7769 (the MINT Act) in the 119th Congress, so I can't provide accurate information about what this bill would do, its key provisions, or who it affects. To get reliable information about this bill, I'd recommend: - **Congress.gov** - Search for "HR 7769" for the full text, sponsors, and status - **Your representative's website** - Many provide summaries of bills they support - **Nonpartisan resources** like the Congressional Research Service or bill tracking websites If you can share the bill's summary or key provisions, I'd be happy to help explain them in plain language.
Information Quality Assurance Act of 2025
# Information Quality Assurance Act of 2025 - Summary **What It Does:** This bill requires the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to create stricter guidelines for how federal agencies use and share information when making important decisions. Specifically, it focuses on "influential information"—data or evidence that significantly impacts government policies, rules, or public guidance. The bill requires agencies to use the best available information for their purposes and to be transparent about what sources they relied on. **Key Requirements:** If passed, federal agencies would need to publicly disclose the key facts and sources they used when developing new rules or guidance. This transparency requirement applies to information that could substantially affect either government decisions or private business decisions. The bill essentially aims to ensure federal agencies base their decisions on solid evidence and show their work to the public. **Current Status & Who It Affects:** The bill has already passed the House of Representatives and is sponsored by Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI). It would affect all federal agencies and could influence how Americans interact with government regulations and policies. The bill doesn't appear to have advanced further in the Senate at this time based on the information provided.
EBSA Investigations Transparency Act
# EBSA Investigations Transparency Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do** This bill would require the Employee Benefits Security Administration (EBSA), a federal agency that oversees retirement plans and employee benefits, to be more transparent about its investigations. Specifically, it would require the EBSA to publicly disclose information about its enforcement activities, investigation processes, and findings in a more accessible way. The bill aims to ensure Congress and the public have better visibility into how the agency operates and conducts oversight of employee benefit plans. **Who It Affects and Key Provisions** The bill primarily affects employees with retirement accounts and benefits, employers who sponsor these plans, and the financial institutions that manage them. It also impacts the EBSA itself and Congress. While the specific provisions aren't detailed in the basic bill information available, the focus on "transparency" suggests it would likely require reporting or disclosure requirements that make EBSA's investigative activities, methodologies, and outcomes more public than they currently are. **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 has not advanced further in the legislative process.
College Financial Aid Clarity Act of 2025
# College Financial Aid Clarity Act of 2025 - Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The College Financial Aid Clarity Act of 2025 aims to improve how information about college financial aid is presented and made accessible to students and families. Based on its title and subject areas, the bill would likely require clearer, more standardized information about student loans, grants, and other financial aid options available to college students. This could include making government lending programs, employment-training benefits, and earnings data more transparent and easier to understand. **Who It Affects:** The bill would primarily affect high school students considering college, current college students, and their families who are navigating financial aid decisions. It could also impact colleges and universities, which would need to provide information in the standardized formats required by the legislation. **Current Status:** The bill was introduced by Representative Lisa McClain (R-Michigan) 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 specific provisions and details of the bill are not yet publicly available, as it remains in the early stages of the legislative process.
Build Now Act of 2025
# Build Now Act of 2025 - Summary Unfortunately, I don't have access to the detailed text or provisions of HR 6363 (Build Now Act of 2025), so I cannot provide you with a complete summary of what the bill specifically does, who it affects, or its key provisions. To get accurate information about this bill, I recommend: - **Congress.gov**: Search for "HR 6363" to view the full text, summary, and status - **House Clerk website**: For official legislative information - **Your representative's office**: They can explain how the bill affects your district Since the bill is currently in committee, it hasn't been passed yet. Once more details are publicly available, you'd be able to see the bill's stated purpose in its title and summary section on Congress.gov. Is there anything else I can help you find about tracking federal legislation?
ROAD to Housing Act of 2025
# ROAD to Housing Act of 2025 Summary The ROAD to Housing Act of 2025 (HR 6337) is a proposed federal bill currently under review in the House of Representatives. While the bill's detailed provisions are not publicly available in standard legislative databases, its title suggests it aims to address housing accessibility or affordability through some form of regulatory reform or development initiative. The bill was introduced by Representative Lisa McClain, a Republican from Michigan's 9th District. **Current Status:** The bill remains in committee, meaning it has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. At this early stage, it has not advanced to the Senate or received presidential consideration. Without access to the bill's specific text, it's unclear exactly which populations would be most affected or what specific provisions it contains—though housing-focused legislation typically impacts homebuyers, renters, developers, and local governments. To learn more about this bill's specific proposals and provisions, you can visit Congress.gov and search for "HR 6337" to view the official legislative text once it's available, or monitor the bill's progress through committee proceedings.
Modular Housing Production Act
# Modular Housing Production Act (HR 6270) Summary **What the Bill Does:** The Modular Housing Production Act aims to increase housing supply by promoting the construction of modular homes—houses built in factories in sections and then assembled on-site. While specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information, bills of this type typically reduce regulatory barriers, provide tax incentives, or streamline approval processes to make modular construction faster and more affordable than traditional home building. **Who It Affects:** This bill would impact homebuyers seeking affordable housing, construction companies and manufacturers in the modular housing industry, and communities facing housing shortages. It could also affect local governments that oversee building codes and construction standards. **Current Status:** As of now, HR 6270 remains in committee and has not advanced to a floor vote. The bill was introduced by Representative Lisa McClain (R-Michigan) in the 119th Congress. For a bill to become law, it must pass through committee review, secure floor votes in both the House and Senate, and receive the President's signature. *Note: Without the full bill text, this summary reflects the general intent suggested by the title. For specific provisions and details, you would need to review the complete bill on Congress.gov.*
Common Cents Act
# Common Cents Act (HR 3074) Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The Common Cents Act addresses policies related to currency, monetary policy, and consumer affairs. While specific provisions aren't detailed in the information provided, bills with this title typically focus on issues like penny production, currency efficiency, or monetary policy adjustments. Without access to the full bill text, the exact measures proposed cannot be confirmed. **Current Status and Who It Affects:** The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet advanced to a full House vote. It was sponsored by Rep. Lisa C. McClain (R-MI). The measure would ultimately affect consumers and broader monetary policy if enacted into law. **Next Steps:** To understand the specific provisions and detailed impact of this bill, the full text would need to be reviewed on Congress.gov or the House Clerk's website. Committee hearings and Congressional reports, if available, would provide more clarity on the bill's exact proposals and intended outcomes.
Taiwan Conflict Deterrence Act of 2025
# Taiwan Conflict Deterrence Act of 2025 - Summary **What it does:** This bill aims to deter Chinese military action against Taiwan by targeting the finances of high-ranking Chinese Communist Party officials. If the President determines that China poses a threat to U.S. interests, the bill would require the Treasury Department to investigate and report to Congress on the financial holdings of specified Chinese officials—including how much money they have, where it's held, and whether it was obtained through corrupt or illegal means. Treasury would then be authorized to freeze these officials' access to U.S. financial institutions and prohibit American banks from conducting significant transactions with them. **Who it affects:** The bill primarily targets top-level Chinese officials and their immediate family members. It would also impact U.S. financial institutions that would need to comply with the transaction prohibitions. Indirectly, it could affect U.S.-China relations and Americans conducting business in China. **Current status:** The House of Representatives has already passed this bill. It now awaits consideration in the Senate.
WIPPES Act
# WIPPES Act Summary **What the Bill Does:** The WIPPES Act (Wastewater Infrastructure Pollution Prevention and Environmental Safety Act) requires manufacturers and retailers of premoistened wipes—such as baby wipes, cleaning wipes, and personal care wipes—to clearly label their products with "Do Not Flush" warnings and a standardized symbol. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would enforce these labeling requirements and create regulations to implement the law. **Who It Affects:** The bill primarily affects wipe manufacturers and retailers who would need to update their packaging. Consumers benefit from clearer information about proper wipe disposal. The broader public benefits from reduced damage to wastewater systems, as flushed wipes cause significant clogs and infrastructure problems despite often being labeled as "flushable." **Current Status:** The bill passed the House of Representatives and is sponsored by Rep. Lisa C. McClain (R-MI). It now awaits consideration in the Senate. The measure is relatively straightforward consumer protection and environmental legislation designed to address a widespread infrastructure problem caused by improper disposal of wipes in sewer systems.
Student-athlete Protections and Opportunities through Rights, Transparency, and Safety Act
# Student-athlete Protections and Opportunities through Rights, Transparency, and Safety Act (HR 3847) **What the Bill Would Do** This proposed legislation aims to establish new protections and standards for college athletes. While specific provisions aren't detailed in the summary provided, the bill's title suggests it would address athlete rights, require transparency in how college sports programs operate, and implement safety measures. The bill is currently being reviewed in committee and has not yet been voted on by the full House. **Who It Affects** The bill would primarily impact college student-athletes, colleges and universities with athletic programs, and potentially the organizations that govern college sports like the NCAA. It could also affect coaching staff and athletic department personnel who would need to comply with new requirements. **Current Status** HR 3847 was introduced by Representative Lisa McClain (R-MI) in the 119th Congress and remains in committee, meaning it hasn't advanced to a full House vote yet. For more detailed information about specific provisions—such as what rights would be protected, which transparency measures would be required, or what safety standards would be implemented—you would need to review the full bill text on Congress.gov.
Accountability in Foreign Animal Research Act
# Accountability in Foreign Animal Research Act (HR 3043) **What the Bill Would Do** This bill would establish oversight and accountability measures for animal research conducted outside the United States using U.S. federal funding. While the bill's specific details aren't publicly detailed yet (it's still in committee), the title suggests it aims to ensure that taxpayer-funded research involving animals—whether conducted abroad or domestically—meets certain standards and is subject to government accountability. **Who It Affects** The bill would impact research institutions, universities, and private companies that receive federal grants for animal research projects conducted in foreign countries. It could also affect the federal agencies that distribute these research funds, as well as animal welfare advocates and the broader scientific research community. **Current Status** HR 3043 is currently in committee, meaning it's in the early legislative process and hasn't yet been voted on by the full House of Representatives. It was introduced by Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI) in the 119th Congress. *Note: As this bill is still in committee with limited public details available, the summary focuses on what the title suggests. For complete provisions and impacts, consult Congress.gov or the bill's text once more detailed information becomes available.*
Great Lakes Mapping Act of 2025
# Great Lakes Mapping Act of 2025 - Summary **What the Bill Does:** The Great Lakes Mapping Act of 2025 would authorize efforts to create detailed maps of the Great Lakes region. While the bill's full text and specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information, mapping legislation typically aims to improve data collection, surveying, or charting of waterways and coastal areas for navigation, environmental monitoring, or resource management purposes. **Who It Affects:** This bill would likely impact the Great Lakes states (Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Minnesota), as well as industries and communities that depend on the Great Lakes, such as shipping, fishing, tourism, and water management agencies. It could also affect federal agencies responsible for water resources and environmental protection. **Current Status:** HR 2731 is currently in committee and has not yet advanced to a floor vote. The bill was introduced by Representative Lisa McClain (R-Michigan), reflecting Michigan's significant stake in Great Lakes policy and management. To learn more about specific provisions, interested parties would need to consult the full bill text through Congress.gov.
Protecting Student Athletes’ Economic Freedom Act of 2025
# Protecting Student Athletes' Economic Freedom Act of 2025 - Summary **What the Bill Does:** This bill would protect college and high school student athletes' rights to earn money from their name, image, and likeness (NIL)—essentially allowing them to be paid for endorsements, social media promotions, and similar opportunities. The legislation appears designed to establish federal standards for NIL compensation, though specific details aren't available in the public record yet. **Who It Affects:** The bill would primarily impact college and high school student athletes, universities and athletic programs, and companies that sponsor or endorse athletes. It could also affect state laws, since several states have already created their own NIL rules that vary significantly. **Current Status:** HR 2688 is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but hasn't been voted on by the full House yet. No further action has been taken. This is one of several proposals being discussed in Congress related to student athlete compensation and NCAA regulations. Without detailed legislative text available, the specific provisions and enforcement mechanisms remain unclear.
To amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 to transfer authorities and duties of registered national securities associations to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
# HR 2689 Summary **What the Bill Would Do** This bill would transfer regulatory responsibilities from FINRA (the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority—a private industry self-regulatory organization) to the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission—the federal government agency). Currently, FINRA operates as an independent organization that oversees securities brokers and dealers, but this bill would shift those duties directly to the SEC. **Who It Affects** The primary impacts would be on securities brokers, dealers, and investment firms that are currently regulated by FINRA, as well as investors who depend on these regulations for protection. The change would also affect FINRA employees and structure, since the organization's regulatory functions would move to federal control. **Current Status** HR 2689 is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Lisa C. McClain (R-MI). *Note: The bill's specific details and rationale are not fully detailed in the provided information, so this summary reflects only what can be determined from the title and basic legislative details.*