Dwight Evans

Authorizes and expands sanctions and tariffs on Russia and extends existing sanctions on Iran.

Gives the Department of Homeland Security extra money for border and immigration enforcement, in seven amounts that add up to $69.545 billion.

Extends again the surveillance authority that lets intelligence agencies collect the communications of foreigners abroad from U.S. providers without individual warrants.

Cancels a federal order that had closed about 225,000 acres of national forest in northeastern Minnesota, near the Boundary Waters, to new mining leases for 20 years.

Cancels a District of Columbia law that changed how D.C.'s income and business taxes follow federal tax rules.

Full-year fiscal 2026 funding for a further group of federal agencies.

The annual defense policy law.

Cancels a land agency decision that limited oil and gas leasing on the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Cancels a land agency plan for northeastern Wyoming that ended new federal coal leasing in the Buffalo area.

Cancels a land agency plan for central Alaska that set aside large areas for conservation and limited development.

Cancels a land agency plan for federal lands in North Dakota that limited where coal, oil and gas could be leased.

Cancels a land agency plan for eastern Montana that ended new federal coal leasing in the Miles City area.

Cancels a land agency plan that limited oil and gas leasing in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska.

Ends the 43-day government shutdown of fall 2025.

Creates the first federal rules for payment stablecoins (digital tokens pegged to the dollar).

Permanently places fentanyl-related substances in the most restricted drug category, which carries the strictest criminal penalties, and eases registration for researchers who study them.

A broad tax and spending law.

Cancels an EPA rule that had stopped certain large sources of toxic air pollution from being moved into a less strictly regulated category.

Cancels a bank regulator's rule that changed how proposed bank mergers are reviewed, restoring the earlier, faster process.

Cancels the EPA approval that let California set stricter smog-pollution limits for heavy-duty truck engines.

Cancels the EPA approval that let California phase out sales of new gasoline-only cars by 2035.

Cancels the EPA approval that let California require truck makers to sell a rising share of zero-emission trucks.

Cancels an EPA rule that tightened limits on toxic air emissions from tire manufacturing plants.

Cancels a National Park Service rule that restricted where off-road vehicles could drive in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

Cancels a rule that would have put the largest digital payment apps under the consumer bureau's regular supervision.

Cancels a consumer bureau rule that would have limited overdraft fees at the largest banks and credit unions.

Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for commercial refrigerators and freezers.

Cancels an Energy Department rule on how appliance makers certify, label and report the energy use of their products.

Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for walk-in coolers and freezers used by stores and restaurants.

Cancels an Energy Department efficiency standard for tankless gas water heaters.

Cancels an IRS rule that would have required decentralized finance platforms to report their customers' digital asset sales the way stockbrokers do.

Funds the federal government through September 30, 2025, mostly at the prior year's levels, with more for defense and less for non-defense programs.

Cancels a rule that required offshore oil and gas leaseholders to submit archaeological surveys of the seabed before drilling.

Cancels an EPA rule that set up how oil and gas facilities would be charged a fee for excess methane emissions.

Requires immigration authorities to detain non-citizens without legal status who are charged with, arrested for or convicted of theft-related crimes, assaulting a police officer, or crimes causing death or serious injury.

Cancels about $9 billion that Congress had already approved: roughly $8 billion in foreign aid and about $1 billion for public broadcasting.