American Relief Act, 2025

1/10/2025, 4:05 PM
Became Public Law No: 118-158.
Bill 118 hr 10545, also known as the American Relief Act, 2025, is a piece of legislation currently being considered by the US Congress. The purpose of this bill is to provide relief to American citizens who have been impacted by various economic challenges, such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The American Relief Act, 2025 includes several key provisions aimed at helping individuals and families across the country. One of the main components of the bill is the extension of unemployment benefits for those who have lost their jobs due to the pandemic. This extension will provide much-needed financial support to individuals who are struggling to make ends meet.

Additionally, the bill includes funding for small businesses that have been adversely affected by the economic downturn. This funding will help these businesses stay afloat and continue to provide jobs to their employees. Furthermore, the American Relief Act, 2025 includes provisions for direct stimulus payments to individuals and families. These payments will help stimulate the economy and provide immediate relief to those who are facing financial hardship. Overall, the American Relief Act, 2025 is a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at providing relief to American citizens during these challenging times. It addresses key issues such as unemployment benefits, small business support, and direct stimulus payments, all of which are crucial for helping individuals and families weather the economic storm caused by the pandemic.
Congress
118

Number
HR - 10545

Introduced on
2024-12-20

# Amendments
0

Sponsors
+5

Cosponsors
+5

Variations and Revisions

12/20/2024

Status of Legislation

Bill Introduced
Introduced to House
Passed in House
Introduced to Senate
Passed in Senate
To President
Signed by President

Purpose and Summary

Became Public Law No: 118-158.
Bill 118 hr 10545, also known as the American Relief Act, 2025, is a piece of legislation currently being considered by the US Congress. The purpose of this bill is to provide relief to American citizens who have been impacted by various economic challenges, such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The American Relief Act, 2025 includes several key provisions aimed at helping individuals and families across the country. One of the main components of the bill is the extension of unemployment benefits for those who have lost their jobs due to the pandemic. This extension will provide much-needed financial support to individuals who are struggling to make ends meet.

Additionally, the bill includes funding for small businesses that have been adversely affected by the economic downturn. This funding will help these businesses stay afloat and continue to provide jobs to their employees. Furthermore, the American Relief Act, 2025 includes provisions for direct stimulus payments to individuals and families. These payments will help stimulate the economy and provide immediate relief to those who are facing financial hardship. Overall, the American Relief Act, 2025 is a comprehensive piece of legislation aimed at providing relief to American citizens during these challenging times. It addresses key issues such as unemployment benefits, small business support, and direct stimulus payments, all of which are crucial for helping individuals and families weather the economic storm caused by the pandemic.
Alternative Names
Official Title as IntroducedMaking further continuing appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2025, and for other purposes.

Policy Areas
Economics and Public Finance

Potential Impact
Abortion•
Access Board•
Accounting and auditing•
Administrative law and regulatory procedures•
Administrative remedies•
Adoption and foster care•
Advanced technology and technological innovations•
Advisory bodies•
Aging•
Agricultural conservation and pollution•
Agricultural education•
Agricultural equipment and machinery•
Agricultural insurance•
Agricultural marketing and promotion•
Agricultural prices, subsidies, credit•
Agricultural research•
Agricultural trade•
Air quality•
Alabama•
Alaska•
Alaska Natives and Hawaiians•
Alliances•
Alternative and renewable resources•
American Battle Monuments Commission•
American Samoa•
Animal and plant health•
Animal protection and human-animal relationships•
Appalachian Regional Commission•
Appropriations•
Aquatic ecology•
Arizona•
Arkansas•
Armed Forces Retirement Home•
Arms control and nonproliferation•
Army Corps of Engineers•
Asia•
Assault and harassment offenses•
Athletes•
Atmospheric science and weather•
Aviation and airports•
Birds•
Budget process•
Building construction•
Business investment and capital•
Buy American requirements•
California•
Canada•
Cardiovascular and respiratory health•
Cell biology and embryology•
Cemeteries and funerals•
Census and government statistics•
Child care and development•
Child health•
Child safety and welfare•
China•
Civil actions and liability•
Climate change and greenhouse gases•
Coal•
Coast guard•
Collective security•
Colorado•
Commission of Fine Arts•
Commission on Civil Rights•
Commodities markets•
Commodity Credit Corporation•
Commodity Futures Trading Commission•
Community life and organization•
Competition and antitrust•
Competitiveness, trade promotion, trade deficits•
Computer security and identity theft•
Computers and information technology•
Conflicts and wars•
Congressional oversight•
Connecticut•
Correctional facilities and imprisonment•
Crime prevention•
Crime victims•
Crimes against children•
Crimes against women•
Criminal investigation, prosecution, interrogation•
Criminal justice information and records•
Criminal procedure and sentencing•
Cuba•
Currency•
Customs enforcement•
Dams and canals•
Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board•
Defense spending•
Delta Regional Authority•
Denali Commission•
Department of Agriculture•
Department of Commerce•
Department of Defense•
Department of Education•
Department of Energy•
Department of Health and Human Services•
Department of Homeland Security•
Department of Housing and Urban Development•
Department of Justice•
Department of Labor•
Department of State•
Department of Transportation•
Department of Veterans Affairs•
Department of the Interior•
Department of the Treasury•
Detention of persons•
Digestive and metabolic diseases•
Disability and paralysis•
Disability assistance•
Disaster relief and insurance•
District of Columbia•
Domestic violence and child abuse•
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)•
Drug safety, medical device, and laboratory regulation•
Drug therapy•
Drug trafficking and controlled substances•
Drug, alcohol, tobacco use•
Economic development•
Education of the disadvantaged•
Education programs funding•
Educational technology and distance education•
Elections, voting, political campaign regulation•
Electric power generation and transmission•
Elementary and secondary education•
Emergency communications systems•
Emergency planning and evacuation•
Employee benefits and pensions•
Employment and training programs•
Employment discrimination and employee rights•
Endangered and threatened species•
Energy efficiency and conservation•
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)•
Environmental assessment, monitoring, research•
Environmental health•
Environmental regulatory procedures•
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)•
Europe•
Evidence and witnesses•
Executive Office of the President•
Executive agency funding and structure•
Family planning and birth control•
Family relationships•
Family services•
Farm Credit Administration•
Farmland•
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)•
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation•
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)•
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)•
Federal Maritime Commission•
Federal appellate courts•
Federal officials•
Federal-Indian relations•
Firearms and explosives•
Fires•
First responders and emergency personnel•
Fishes•
Floods and storm protection•
Florida•
Food and Drug Administration (FDA)•
Food assistance and relief•
Food industry and services•
Food supply, safety, and labeling•
Foreign aid and international relief•
Forests, forestry, trees•
Fraud offenses and financial crimes•
General Services Administration•
Genetics•
Geography and mapping•
Georgia•
Government Accountability Office (GAO)•
Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae)•
Government buildings, facilities, and property•
Government employee pay, benefits, personnel management•
Government information and archives•
Government lending and loan guarantees•
Government studies and investigations•
Government trust funds•
Grain•
Great Lakes•
Guam•
HIV/AIDS•
Hate crimes•
Hawaii•
Hazardous wastes and toxic substances•
Health care costs and insurance•
Health care coverage and access•
Health facilities and institutions•
Health information and medical records•
Health personnel•
Health programs administration and funding•
Health promotion and preventive care•
Health technology, devices, supplies•
Hereditary and development disorders•
Higher education•
Historic sites and heritage areas•
Historical and cultural resources•
Home and outpatient care•
Homelessness and emergency shelter•
Hong Kong•
Horticulture and plants•
Hospital care•
Housing and community development funding•
Housing discrimination•
Housing finance and home ownership•
Housing for the elderly and disabled•
Housing industry and standards•
Housing supply and affordability•
Human rights•
Human trafficking•
Humanities programs funding•
Idaho•
Illinois•
Immigration status and procedures•
Immunology and vaccination•
Indian claims•
Indian lands and resources rights•
Indian social and development programs•
Infectious and parasitic diseases•
Infrastructure development•
Insects•
Intellectual property•
Intelligence activities, surveillance, classified information•
Interagency Council on Homelessness•
Intergovernmental relations•
International exchange and broadcasting•
International monetary system and foreign exchange•
International organizations and cooperation•
Internet, web applications, social media•
Iran•
Judges•
Juvenile crime and gang violence•
Kansas•
Kentucky•
Lakes and rivers•
Land transfers•
Land use and conservation•
Landlord and tenant•
Law enforcement administration and funding•
Law enforcement officers•
Lawyers and legal services•
Lease and rental services•
Legal Services Corporation•
Legal fees and court costs•
Libraries and archives•
Licensing and registrations•
Livestock•
Long-term, rehabilitative, and terminal care•
Louisiana

Comments

APPROVED
KP
Kyson Pearce
@olive_tortilla_taro05415
This bill is a joke! It's gonna mess everything up for me and my family. I can't believe they're doing this to us. The long term affects are gonna be disastrous, mark my words.

APPROVED
KH
Kendrick Henderson
@mcclellands_saffron_clontarf42248
I dunno much about this American Relief Act, 2025. How will it really help us regular folks out here in MT?

Recent Activity

Latest Action12/21/2024
Became Public Law No: 118-158.