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U.S. House of Representatives
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What is said in the sittings, update by update, the latest first. Each update opens the video at the second it was said.
Members move a bipartisan package updating FCC satellite licensing, promoting AI for network security, combating foreign robocalls, and coordinating broadband deployment strategy, then conclude by adding an agricultural broadband mapping layer and authorizing technical changes before adjournment.
In this chapter
The committee unanimously advances bills to ban consumer nitrous oxide canisters, strengthen anti‑bot ticketing protections, and create a federal task force to coordinate anti‑fraud policy amid rising AI‑enabled scams, with members emphasizing concrete harms to families and seniors.
In this chapter
Bipartisan bills tighten CHIPS funding conditions to reduce dependence on adversary‑supplied semiconductor equipment and establish a national strategy to secure and commercialize quantum technology supply chains, both passing with unanimous support after technical refinements.
In this chapter
The committee approves the Protect USA Act targeting EU‑style sustainability due diligence requirements, then unanimously backs an AI memory chip market study as a CHIPS follow‑on, before a contentious party‑line debate on promoting U.S. open‑source AI models versus moving comprehensive AI safety guardrails.
In this chapter
Members debate the PACK Act’s federal framework for recyclability claims and the Recycled Materials Attribution Act’s mass‑balance standard, exposing sharp partisan divides over preemption of state laws, greenwashing risks, and treatment of advanced plastics recycling before both bills are adopted over Democratic opposition.
In this chapter
Chair leadership frames the markup’s technology, trade, and broadband agenda, including AI and EU regulation concerns, then recognizes departing counsel and unanimously advances an auto industry national‑security study.
In this chapter
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
A Florida member promotes her bipartisan Ratepayer Protection Act to require data centers and other large loads to pay for their own grid upgrades rather than shifting costs to households, farmers, and small businesses amid rising electricity prices, urges that AI benefits and grid reliability be broadly shared, and criticizes the exclusion of her Expediting Generator Interconnection Procedures Act, arguing that fixing the interconnection backlog is low‑hanging bipartisan fruit to lower bills; after remaining members decline further statements, the Chair closes the opening round and recesses the committee until 10:00 a.m. the next day.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
Representative Tonko supports the CHARM and AMROTI Acts as tools to recover valuable critical minerals from waste streams and landfills via innovative technologies like mineralization, positioning EPA to advance environmental remediation and domestic supply resilience, and he also calls for comprehensive federal standards to govern data centers and AI, beyond PURPA amendments, covering electricity costs, emissions, water use, and other community impacts.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
Representative Palmer introduces H.R. 9617, the bipartisan CHARM Act co‑led with Tonko, citing heavy U.S. reliance on China for critical minerals and export controls as a strategic risk, and explains that the bill directs EPA, in coordination with other federal agencies, to develop a national strategy to recover critical minerals from domestic discarded materials and wastes, identify non‑traditional sources, and address legal and technological barriers to recycling to strengthen supply chains and national security.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
A California member supports the Ratepayer Protection Act and the Protecting Families from AI Data Center Energy Costs Act but urges a broader federal framework to ensure data centers use clean power, do not rely on continuous diesel and gas generation, do not strain or contaminate local water supplies, avoid siting on forests and wetlands, and operate with full transparency and community engagement rather than opaque local deals.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
An Ohio member highlights seven energy bills including the Advanced Transmission and Reduced Rates Act, AI for the Grid Act, High Capacity Grid Act, Load Forecasting Enhancement Act, and Ratepayer Protection Act, emphasizing planning, grid capacity for AI and manufacturing, and residential ratepayer protections, and he endorses the bipartisan PHMSA Pipeline Safety Authorization Act and its amendment in the nature of a substitute as a streamlined, safety‑focused, cross‑aisle compromise.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
Ranking Member Pallone details the markup agenda from the Energy, Environment, and Health Subcommittees, backing data‑center ratepayer protections but calling for stronger guardrails and even a moratorium if needed, supporting the bipartisan pipeline safety compromise and critical minerals bills, praising the Lower Costs, More Transparency Act and Medicare Advantage reporting reforms, while warning that punitive approaches to pill presses and nitazenes could harm research and fail to address addiction without more prevention and treatment.
Full Committee Markup of Twenty-Nine Pieces of Legislation
The Chair opens the full committee markup outlining 29 bills covering grid modernization, data center electricity costs, PHMSA pipeline safety reauthorization, critical mineral recovery to reduce dependence on China, illicit drug and pill press controls (including xylazine, nitazenes, and Tyler’s Law on fentanyl testing in hospitals), and the bipartisan Lower Costs, More Transparency Act on healthcare price disclosure.
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7 sittings on Polyfact since 3 December 2025
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