US Federal 2023-2024 Regular Session

US Federal House Bill HB55

Introduced
1/9/23  

Caption

Preventing Vigilante Stalking that Stops Women's Access to Healthcare and Abortion Rights Act of 2022 This bill increases the maximum prison term for a stalking offense, if the offense is committed with the intent to obtain an individual's health care information or prevent an individual's health care decisions.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

US HR99

Raising awareness and encouraging the prevention of stalking by designating January 2025 as "National Stalking Awareness Month".

US HR1021

Raising awareness and encouraging the prevention of stalking by designating January 2026 as "National Stalking Awareness Month".

US HB106

Abortion Is Not Health Care Act of 2023 This bill prohibits a tax deduction for medical expenses paid for an abortion.

US HB37

David Dorn Act of 2023 This bill increases criminal penalties for rioting and related offenses (e.g., inciting a riot). Specifically, the bill increases the maximum prison term from 5 to 10 years. Additionally, if a fine is imposed for an offense, the bill sets a minimum fine amount of $1,000.

US S0680

Requires that an individual's caregiver be present when healthcare decisions are discussed with the hospice team. It would also prevent a denial of home hospice care because of age or income.

US S2114

Requires that an individual's caregiver be present when healthcare decisions are discussed with the hospice team. It would also prevent a denial of home hospice care because of age or income.

US S909

Increases penalties for second or subsequent stalking or harassment offenses, increases penalty for first offense of harassment.

US HB1751

Stop Electronic Stalking Act of 2025

US SB273

Crimes and offenses; stalking in the second degree, penalties revised

US HB54

Federal Prison Bureau Nonviolent Offender Relief Act of 2023 This bill establishes a new early release option for certain federal prisoners. Specifically, the Bureau of Prisons must release early an offender who has completed at least half of his or her sentence if such offender has attained age 45, has never been convicted of a crime of violence, and has not received any institutional disciplinary violations.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.