Onder, Robert F. [R-MO-3]
Republican · MO · 16 bills sponsored
Child Care Integrity Monitoring Act
# Child Care Integrity Monitoring Act (HR 7722) Summary **What It Would Do:** The Child Care Integrity Monitoring Act is a proposed federal law that would establish monitoring and oversight measures for child care facilities and providers. While specific details about the bill's provisions are limited in the available information, bills with this title typically focus on implementing accountability systems, reporting requirements, or inspection protocols for child care centers to ensure compliance with safety and quality standards. **Who It Affects:** This bill would primarily impact child care facilities, providers, and families using child care services. It could also affect state and federal agencies responsible for regulating child care, as well as taxpayers if it requires additional government resources for monitoring. **Current Status:** As of now, HR 7722 is in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet advanced to a vote in the full House of Representatives. The bill was sponsored by Representative Robert Onder (R-MO-3). Further action would require committee review and approval before it could proceed to a broader congressional vote. *Note: More detailed information about specific provisions would require access to the full bill text.*
America's National Churchill Museum National Historic Landmark Act
# America's National Churchill Museum National Historic Landmark Act - Summary **What the bill does:** This bill officially designates the America's National Churchill Museum at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri as a National Historic Landmark. The museum houses the Winston Churchill Memorial and is historically significant as the location where Churchill delivered his famous 1946 "Iron Curtain Speech." If passed, the bill would authorize the Department of the Interior to work with public and private partners to protect the site, develop educational programs, and provide technical and financial support. The Interior Department would also conduct a study to evaluate whether the landmark should become part of the National Park System. **Who it affects and current status:** The bill primarily affects the museum, Westminster College, and visitors to the site, though it has minimal direct impact on the general public. The legislation has already passed the House and is now under consideration in the Senate. It represents a symbolic recognition of Churchill's historical importance and Cold War legacy in American history.
To provide a private right of action for children and the parents of children whose healthy body parts have been damaged by medical professionals practicing or participating in certain interventions.
# Bill Summary: HR 7651 **What the Bill Would Do** HR 7651 would allow children and their parents to sue medical professionals in court if they believe the doctors have damaged healthy body parts through certain medical interventions. Currently, such lawsuits may be limited by state laws, medical liability rules, or other legal barriers. This bill would create a federal "private right of action," meaning individuals could take legal action themselves rather than relying solely on state medical boards or other regulatory bodies to address their complaints. **Who It Affects and Key Details** The bill would primarily affect minors (children under 18) and their parents, as well as medical professionals who perform the interventions in question. However, the bill's language does not specify which particular medical interventions would be covered, making it difficult to determine the exact scope without seeing the full bill text. The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. **Current Status** As of now, HR 7651 remains in committee with no scheduled votes or further action. Like most bills introduced in Congress, it may not advance to a floor vote.
CARBON Act
# CARBON Act Summary I can see this is a bill called the "CARBON Act" (HR 7554) sponsored by Representative Robert Onder from Missouri, but the information provided doesn't include the bill's actual text or detailed provisions. Without access to the specific language, I cannot accurately summarize what it would do, who it would affect, or its key provisions. **To provide you with a factual summary, I would need:** - The bill's full text or legislative summary - Details about its stated purpose and provisions - Information about which agencies or sectors it targets If you have a link to the bill on Congress.gov or additional details about its content, I'd be happy to provide an accurate, non-partisan explanation. Alternatively, you can find the full text at congress.gov by searching "HR 7554" to get the complete picture.
Self-Insurance Protection Act
# Self-Insurance Protection Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do** The Self-Insurance Protection Act (HR 2571) would protect employers who self-insure their employee health plans—meaning they pay for health claims directly rather than purchasing traditional insurance. The bill aims to shield these self-insured plans from certain state insurance regulations and requirements that currently apply to traditional insurance companies. This would give self-insured employers more flexibility in how they structure and manage their employee health benefits. **Who It Affects** This bill primarily affects large employers that self-insure employee health plans, as these companies typically have the financial resources to cover employee claims directly. It would also impact employees covered by self-insured plans, insurance companies that compete in the employee benefits market, and state regulators who currently oversee health insurance requirements. **Current Status** As of now, HR 2571 is in committee and has not been voted on by the full House. The bill was introduced by Representative Robert Onder (R-Missouri) and is being considered by relevant committees that handle employee benefits and health care matters.
ROTOR Act
# ROTOR Act Summary **What the Bill Does:** The ROTOR Act (HR 6222) would establish new oversight and regulatory procedures related to aviation, airports, and transportation safety. Based on its subject areas, the bill appears to address how federal agencies—particularly the Department of Transportation—manage advisory bodies, conduct studies, and implement regulations. It also seems to involve congressional oversight mechanisms and potentially affects employment or labor relations within the transportation sector. **Who It Affects:** This bill would impact the Department of Transportation, aviation industry stakeholders, airport operators, and potentially federal employees and contractors working in transportation roles. The inclusion of "labor-management relations" suggests it may affect workers or union agreements in these sectors. **Current Status:** The bill is currently in committee and has not yet been voted on by the full House. This means it is still in the early stages of the legislative process and may be subject to revision, amendments, or further review before any floor vote occurs. --- *Note: This summary is based on the bill's titles and subject headings. For more detailed information about specific provisions, the full bill text would need to be reviewed, as the detailed language is not provided here.*
Endorsement Transparency Act
# Endorsement Transparency Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The Endorsement Transparency Act would require increased disclosure and transparency regarding endorsements in political campaigns. While specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information, bills with this title typically aim to clarify how endorsements are reported and disclosed to voters, ensuring the public can more easily identify who is backing political candidates and causes. **Who It Affects:** This bill would primarily affect political candidates, campaigns, and potentially organizations that make endorsements. It could also impact voters by providing them with clearer information about endorsement sources and funding. **Current Status:** As of now, HR 6156 remains in committee, meaning it has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. The bill was introduced by Representative Robert Onder (R-MO), and like many bills in committee, it may not advance further in the legislative process. *Note: Detailed provisions of this bill are not publicly available in standard databases. For complete information about specific requirements and provisions, you would need to review the full bill text on Congress.gov.*
Chloe Cole Act
# Chloe Cole Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The Chloe Cole Act (HR 5483) is a proposed federal law that would restrict gender-affirming medical treatments for minors. While specific provisions aren't detailed in the available information, bills with this name typically aim to prohibit or limit puberty blockers, hormone therapy, and surgical procedures for transgender youth under 18 years old. The bill would likely establish federal standards that states could use as a model for their own restrictions. **Who It Affects:** This legislation would primarily impact transgender and gender-nonconforming minors seeking medical care, as well as healthcare providers who treat them. It could also affect parents making medical decisions for their children and medical institutions providing these services. **Current Status:** The bill is currently in committee, meaning it has been introduced but has not yet advanced to a full vote in the House of Representatives. This is an early stage in the legislative process. The bill is sponsored by Rep. Robert F. Onder, a Republican from Missouri's 3rd congressional district.
To make technical amendments to title 49, United States Code, as necessary to improve the Code.
# HR 4523 Summary **What the Bill Does** HR 4523 is a technical cleanup bill for the transportation laws in the U.S. Code (Title 49). It focuses on making corrections and improvements to existing transportation regulations, with particular attention to the Railroad Rehabilitation and Improvement Financing (RRIF) program, which provides loans and financial assistance to help railroads upgrade their infrastructure and equipment. **Who It Affects and Key Provisions** The bill would primarily affect railroad companies and the federal government's lending programs. By updating these technical provisions, the bill aims to fix outdated or unclear language in transportation law and potentially improve how the RRIF program operates. The specific amendments aren't detailed in the summary, but they're intended to modernize government transportation lending and support infrastructure development for railroads. **Current Status** As of now, HR 4523 is in committee and has not yet been voted on by the full House of Representatives. The bill was introduced by Rep. Robert Onder (R-MO) in the 119th Congress. Technical bills like this one are often less controversial than substantive legislation, though they still must pass committee review and full congressional approval before becoming law.
SPACE Act of 2025
# SPACE Act of 2025 Summary **What the Bill Does:** The SPACE Act directs the General Services Administration (GSA)—the federal agency responsible for managing government buildings and property—to work with other federal agencies to improve how they share office space in leased buildings. The bill requires the GSA to identify problems with current space-sharing arrangements, create standards to expand shared spaces, find ways to use special-purpose rooms more efficiently, and set measurable goals to track whether space-sharing efforts are working. **Who It Affects:** This bill primarily affects federal agencies that lease office space and the GSA, which manages these facilities. The changes could indirectly benefit taxpayers if improved space-sharing reduces government spending on unnecessary leases. Federal employees might also be affected depending on how space-sharing arrangements change their work environments. **Key Provision and Status:** The main requirement is that the GSA must submit a progress report to Congress within six months of the bill becoming law. The bill has already passed the House and is awaiting Senate action. This is relatively modest legislation focused on operational efficiency rather than major policy changes.
MEGA Act of 2025
# Summary of HR 4715: MEGA Act of 2025 I appreciate the request, but I'm unable to provide a detailed summary because the bill information provided doesn't include the actual text or description of what the legislation would do. The database entry shows only basic metadata: it's a House bill sponsored by Rep. Robert Onder (R-MO), currently in committee, but the "Subjects" field is blank, which would normally contain key topic areas. To give you an accurate, factual summary covering what the bill does, who it affects, and its key provisions, I would need access to the bill's official text or summary from Congress.gov or similar legislative databases. **If you can provide the bill's official summary or text, I'd be happy to break it down in plain language for a general audience.**
PAPA Act of 2025
# PAPA Act of 2025 Summary I appreciate you sharing this bill, but I'm unable to provide a meaningful summary based on the information available. The bill details show only the basic identification information—sponsor, bill number, and status—but don't include the actual legislative text or specific provisions that would explain what the bill would do. To give you an accurate summary, I would need access to the bill's full text, which would typically include sections describing the proposed policy changes, affected groups, and implementation details. Without that information, I can only tell you that this is a bill introduced by Representative Robert Onder (R-MO) in the current Congress and is currently awaiting committee review. **If you'd like a summary, I'd recommend:** visiting Congress.gov and searching for "HR 4146" to view the full bill text, or let me know if you have additional details about what the bill proposes, and I'd be happy to help explain it in plain language.
Worker Enfranchisement Act
# Worker Enfranchisement Act Summary **What the Bill Would Do:** The Worker Enfranchisement Act (HR 2572) aims to expand voting rights and participation for workers. While specific details aren't provided in the available information, bills with this title typically focus on removing barriers that prevent workers—particularly those in certain industries or circumstances—from voting or participating in workplace decisions. **Who It Affects:** The bill would primarily affect American workers across various industries, and potentially labor unions and employers depending on its specific provisions. It may also impact election administration at state and local levels. **Current Status:** As of the latest information, HR 2572 remains in committee, meaning it has not yet been debated or voted on by the full House of Representatives. The bill was introduced by Rep. Robert Onder (R-MO-3). **Note:** For a detailed understanding of the specific provisions in this bill—such as whether it addresses voting access, union representation, workplace participation, or other worker-related issues—you would need to review the full bill text on Congress.gov, as those details are not available in this summary.
No Harm Act
# No Harm Act (HR 2387) Summary **What the Bill Would Do** If passed, the No Harm Act would prohibit the use of federal funding for gender-affirming medical treatments in minors. The bill would prevent federal money from supporting these procedures, institutions that provide them, or schools that allow staff to provide them without parental consent. It would also allow patients or families to sue for damages if they believe they've been harmed by such treatments, and it establishes potential criminal penalties for certain procedures. The bill protects healthcare providers who refuse to perform these treatments from being discriminated against or penalized. **Who It Affects** The bill primarily affects minors seeking gender-affirming medical care, their families, healthcare providers and institutions offering these treatments, schools, and federal funding streams. It would apply to any federally-funded programs or institutions involved in providing these treatments. **Current Status** The bill is currently in committee (as of the 119th Congress) and has not yet been brought to a full vote in the House of Representatives. This means it remains in the early stages of the legislative process and has not become law.
Protecting Life and Integrity in Research Act of 2025
# Protecting Life and Integrity in Research Act of 2025 (HR 2075) **What the Bill Would Do** This bill, currently under review in a House committee, aims to regulate federally funded research involving human fetal tissue. Based on its title and sponsor information, the legislation would likely establish restrictions on how federal research funding can be used for studies involving fetal tissue, though the specific provisions are not detailed in the available summary. **Who It Affects** The bill would primarily impact medical researchers, universities, and research institutions that receive federal funding from agencies like the National Institutes of Health. It could also affect the development of certain medical treatments and research areas that rely on fetal tissue studies. **Current Status** HR 2075 is currently in committee, meaning it has not yet advanced to a full House vote. As a bill in the early legislative stage, it remains under discussion and has not been enacted into law. --- *Note: Without access to the full bill text, this summary is based on limited information. For detailed provisions and impact, the complete legislation should be reviewed directly through Congress.gov.*
Timely Departure Act
# Summary of HR 1837: Timely Departure Act Unfortunately, I cannot provide a detailed summary of this bill because the document information provided does not include the actual text or specific provisions of HR 1837. The data shows only basic metadata: it's a House bill from the current Congress sponsored by a Missouri Republican, and it's currently in committee review—but not what it actually proposes to do. To give you an accurate, factual summary covering what the bill would do, who it affects, and key provisions, I would need access to the bill's text or legislative summary. I'd recommend checking Congress.gov (congress.gov/bill/hr1837) where you can read the full text, see the official summary, track its progress, and view any amendments or related documents. If you can share the bill's text or summary, I'd be happy to explain it in plain language!