Contemporary Amperex Technology Co. Ltd. (CATL), a company directly funded and supported by the Chinese Communist Party, continues to pose national security risks to the United States. This past spring, CATL batteries were installed at Camp Lejeune, North...
News
Latest News
Next Week: Rubio Staff Hosts Mobile Office Hours
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio’s (R-FL) office will host in-person Mobile Office Hours next week to assist constituents with federal casework issues in their respective local communities. These office hours offer constituents who do not live close to one of Senator Rubio’s...
Rubio, Colleagues to Biden: Ban Travel From China to Prevent Mystery Illness Spread
A mysterious respiratory illness is once again spreading in China. Until we know more about what could be a new pathogen, the United States must do everything possible to prevent the illness from reaching our shores. U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) and colleagues sent...
Rubio y Colegas a Biden: Prohiba los Viajes Procedentes de China para Evitar la Propagación de Enfermedades Misteriosas
Una misteriosa enfermedad respiratoria se está propagando una vez más en China. Hasta que sepamos más sobre lo que podría ser un nuevo patógeno, EE.UU. debe hacer todo lo posible para evitar que la enfermedad llegue a nuestras costas. El senador estadounidense Marco...
Rubio y Colegas Presentan Reautorización para Mantener Sanciones Contra Régimen de Maduro
El 21 de diciembre del 2023 expirarán las sanciones del gobierno de EE.UU. contra el narco-dictador venezolano Nicolás Maduro y 150 miembros de su régimen criminal, quienes son responsables de abusos contra los DDHH. del pueblo venezolano. El senador estadounidense...
Rubio, Colleagues Introduce Reauthorization to Preserve Sanctions Against Maduro Regime
On December 21, 2023, the U.S. government’s sanctions against Venezuela’s narco-dictator Nicolás Maduro, and 150 members of his criminal regime responsible for human rights abuses against the Venezuelan people, will expire. U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL)...
Rubio Reintroduces 13 Bills
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) reintroduced 13 bills for the 118th Congress.
-
Blocking Supreme Court expansion. First introduced in March 2019, this resolution proposes a constitutional amendment that would limit the Supreme Court of the United States to not more than nine justices.
-
Securing the Visa Waiver Program Act. First introduced in May 2022, this legislation would codify certain information-sharing agreements and require the Secretary of Homeland Security to impose consequences for non-compliance under the visa waiver program (VWP).
-
FOIA Fix Act. First introduced in June 2022, this legislation would fix an existing loophole in the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) that allows foreign individuals, entities, and governments to submit FOIA requests.
-
CVV Act. First introduced in August 2022, this legislation would ensure that basic security and anti-fraud measures are taken by political organizations receiving online contributions by requiring a CVV number as a condition of making a donation.
-
Simplifying Grants Act. First introduced in September 2022, this legislation would require agencies to simplify the often complex, time-consuming, and expensive grant process for all current and future federal grant opportunities for which small local governments are eligible.
-
LOAN Act. First introduced in May 2019, this legislation would reform the federal direct student loan system by eliminating interest and replacing it with a one-time, non-compounding financing fee that borrowers would pay over the life of the loan. The LOAN Act would also place borrowers in an income-based plan, ensuring working-class Americans are not further burdened with monthly repayments they are unable to afford.
-
Genomics Data Security Act. First introduced in May 2021, this legislation would counter the growing threat caused by the Chinese Communist Party’s efforts to collect Americans’ genomic data.
-
Educational Opportunities Act. First introduced in February 2013, this legislation would expand school choice to more families through a new federal tax credit.
-
Canadian Snowbirds Act. First introduced in September 2019, this legislation would allow eligible Canadian citizens to spend up to eight months per year vacationing in the United States, two months longer than they are currently allowed.
-
SAFE Hospitals Act. First introduced in December 2018, this legislation would modernize the Medicaid Disproportionate Share Hospital program to create equity for all states by updating a metric used to determine how much each state is allotted, which has not been reformed since the early 1990’s.
-
CONSCIENCE Act. First introduced in May 2022, this legislation would extend Religious Freedom Restoration Act-style protections to individuals with religious objections to state and local COVID-19 vaccine mandates. Doing so would provide relief to Americans who lost their jobs or face losing their jobs because of their sincerely held religious beliefs.
-
Terrorism Survivors Student Loan Deferment Act. First introduced in September 2016, this legislation would allow survivors of terrorist attacks to receive automatic deferments of their federal student loan payments.
-
Zip Codes. First introduced in October 2021, this legislation would designate new postal codes for the cities of Ocoee, Miami Lakes, Oakland, the Village of Estero, the Villages, and Hollywood.