Vote Yes on this bill if you want the Treasury to create a new $250 bill, place Donald J. Trump’s portrait on it, and allow current or former presidents to appear on U.S. money and securities.

Organizations that support this bill may include Trump-aligned political groups, conservative advocacy organizations, and groups that favor commemorating presidents and major national anniversaries through U.S. currency.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep current limits on who can appear on U.S. currency, avoid costs tied to designing and printing a new bill, and prevent a more partisan use of national symbols.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include government ethics groups, nonpartisan civic organizations, fiscal watchdog groups, and advocates who oppose putting living political figures on U.S. currency.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want people leaving job-based coverage to have more time to enroll in Medicare Part B without penalties, keep COBRA benefits while they transition, and get clearer notices about their options.

Organizations that support this bill may include senior advocacy groups, patient advocates, disability organizations, unions, and benefits counselors that want to reduce Medicare enrollment mistakes, late penalties, and coverage gaps for people on COBRA.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep current Medicare enrollment rules, avoid new obligations on employer-sponsored health plans, and limit the risk of higher administrative costs tied to COBRA coverage.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include employer associations, business groups, health plan administrators, and insurers that are concerned about added compliance duties, longer COBRA payment responsibility, and higher plan costs.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want broader tax relief, more help for homebuyers and homeowners, clearer property tax information for buyers, and lower taxes on items like school supplies, storm-resistant home upgrades, outdoor gear, and some business activities.

Organizations that support this bill may include taxpayer groups, business and real estate associations, homebuilders, mobile home park owners, insurers, and employers that want tax credits for helping workers buy homes.

Vote No on this bill if you want to protect state and local tax revenue for public services, avoid creating many special tax carve-outs, and reject tax breaks tied to firearms, gambling, alcohol, and favored industries.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include local government groups, public service advocates worried about lost tax revenue, gun safety organizations, and watchdog groups that oppose new tax breaks for gambling, alcohol, and selected industries.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want the state to tighten control over employee drug spending, charge agencies for long-vacant positions, shift business assistance away from minority-specific programs toward Florida small and veteran-owned businesses, and keep traffic-fee funding for police radio systems.

Organizations that support this bill may include taxpayer watchdog groups, some small-business and veteran-owned business advocates, legislative leadership groups, and organizations that support continued funding for law enforcement communications.

Vote No on this bill if you want to protect programs that expand hiring and contracting opportunities for women and minorities, avoid new limits on prescription coverage for state workers, and prevent added budget pressure on agencies from fees tied to vacant jobs.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include civil rights groups, minority business associations, public employee unions, and patient advocates concerned about reduced drug coverage choices.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want Congress to receive yearly demographic data on firearm background check denials and overturned appeals so it can spot errors, unfair patterns, and possible bias in the system.

Organizations that support this bill may include gun violence prevention groups, civil rights organizations, disability rights advocates, and government transparency groups that want better data on who is denied gun purchases and whether the system treats people fairly.

Vote No on this bill if you want to limit federal reporting on gun buyers, avoid collecting more personal demographic data, and prevent the government from using that information in ways that could lead to broader gun control efforts.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include gun rights groups, privacy advocates, and limited-government organizations that worry the bill expands federal data collection and could be used to support future gun restrictions.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want federal agencies blocked from steering settlement money to outside organizations except to directly compensate victims, fix proven harm, or pay for case-related services, with added reporting and penalties for violations.

Organizations that support this bill may include taxpayer watchdog groups, limited-government advocates, and business associations that want settlement money kept under direct public control instead of sent to outside groups.

Vote No on this bill if you want federal agencies to keep more flexibility to require settlement payments to outside groups that can help address community or environmental damage beyond direct payments to the government or individual victims.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include environmental organizations, consumer advocacy groups, and legal aid or nonprofit networks that may benefit when settlement funds are directed to third parties to repair harm or support related public work.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want stronger border security, mandatory work eligibility checks, faster asylum processing, legal status and work permits for many undocumented people, a path to permanent status for Dreamers, and steps to reduce family and employment visa backlogs.

Organizations that support this bill may include business groups that want a more stable workforce, immigrant advocacy groups that back legal status for Dreamers and long-term undocumented residents, and border or law-enforcement groups that favor more funding, staffing, and technology at the border.

Vote No on this bill if you want to reject expanded border barriers, surveillance, criminal penalties, and mandatory E-Verify, or if you believe the bill is either too harsh on asylum seekers and undocumented immigrants or too generous in allowing many undocumented residents to remain and work legally.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include hardline immigration restriction groups that reject legal status for undocumented immigrants, as well as civil rights, immigrant rights, and privacy groups concerned about faster deportations, mandatory E-Verify, broader surveillance, and tougher enforcement.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want judges to use a specific sentencing rule for people convicted of illegally working as sex offenders in businesses that mainly serve minors, reinforcing child protection and making penalties more consistent.

Organizations that support this bill may include child safety groups, crime victims' advocates, prosecutors' associations, and community groups that want stronger rules keeping registered sex offenders out of businesses that primarily serve minors.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid expanding sentencing rules tied to sex offender employment restrictions and if you believe the state should focus more on rehabilitation, individualized sentencing, and access to lawful work.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include criminal justice reform groups, civil liberties advocates, and reentry organizations that worry it adds punishment, limits job opportunities after release, and may not improve public safety.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want a temporary suspension of gasoline and diesel fuel taxes to potentially lower fuel costs for consumers.

Organizations that support this bill may include those advocating for lower fuel prices, such as transportation companies and consumer advocacy groups.

Vote No on this bill if you want to maintain the current tax structure to ensure continued funding for the Highway Trust Fund and the Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include environmental advocacy groups and any stakeholders concerned with reductions in funding for infrastructure and environmental protections.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want stronger protections for car buyers and lessees, longer used-car warranty coverage, more help for consumers harmed by dealers, and clearer limits on sudden or forceful repossessions.

Organizations that support this bill may include consumer advocacy groups, legal aid organizations, and community groups that help car buyers facing unfair sales, financing, or repossession practices.

Vote No on this bill if you want fewer state rules on car sales and leasing, less liability and cost for dealers and lenders, and more flexibility for companies to act quickly when customers miss payments.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include automobile dealer associations, vehicle finance companies, leasing companies, and repossession industry groups concerned about higher costs, added rules, and slower collections.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want more pet-friendly public housing, stronger protections against neglect and cruel treatment, fewer dogs and cats sold in pet shops, more adoption of animals from labs, less animal testing when safe alternatives exist, and insurance decisions based on a dog’s behavior rather than its breed.

Organizations that support this bill may include animal shelters, pet adoption and rescue groups, animal welfare advocates, tenants’ rights organizations, senior housing advocates, and companies that promote non-animal product testing.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid new state rules on housing providers, pet shops, insurers, laboratories, and manufacturers, and if you prefer to keep more freedom for pet sales, building pet policies, breed-based insurance screening, and the use of animal testing when businesses choose it.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include pet shop owners who sell dogs or cats, landlord and property management groups, insurance industry groups, research and product testing businesses, and trade groups concerned about added regulation and compliance costs.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want the state to publicly track hot work safety violations, notify property owners and insurers, and strengthen accountability to help prevent fires and unsafe job practices.

Organizations that support this bill may include firefighters' associations, fire safety advocacy groups, code enforcement organizations, property owner groups, and insurance industry associations that want stronger oversight of hot work violations.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid creating a new public database and alert system that could increase administrative burdens, business costs, and reputational harm for contractors cited for violations.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include contractor associations, construction trade groups, small business organizations, and companies involved in welding, roofing, or other hot work that may worry about added reporting, public exposure, and higher compliance costs.