Can i see a list of all of the proposed bills for 2025
This fact-check may be outdated. Consider refreshing it to get the most current information.
Executive summary
If you mean “all proposed federal bills for 2025,” there is no single one-page list; three authoritative public trackers show thousands of measures: Congress.gov’s 119th Congress browse page and bill texts (for individual bills and H.Con.Res.14, H.R.1, H.R.5371, etc.) [1] [2] [3] [4], LegiScan offers a searchable 2025 legislation index covering the 119th Congress [5], and GovTrack reports 10,875 bills and resolutions currently before Congress as of its November 2025 update [6]. For state-level proposals, each legislature posts its own bill lists (examples: Utah, Indiana, Florida, Minnesota) [7] [8] [9] [10].
1. Why “a list of all proposed bills” is a moving target
Congress and state legislatures continuously introduce, amend, and withdraw measures; federal trackers such as Congress.gov let users browse the 119th Congress and the full text of individual bills [1] [2]. Independent aggregators (LegiScan) index and filter the same universe but update on different cadences [5]. GovTrack quantified the scale: roughly 10,875 bills and resolutions were live as of its November 2025 briefing, underscoring that “all bills” is a very large, evolving dataset [6].
2. Best single starting points to see everything (federal)
For comprehensive federal coverage use Congress.gov’s browse tools to view bills by type, subject, committee, or date and to read full texts [1]. LegiScan provides an alternative searchable index for the 119th Congress and lets you filter by chamber, status, and topic [5]. GovTrack offers counts, status tracking, and contextual analysis such as how many measures are likely to become law (it estimated only about 7% typically do) [6].
3. When you need bills this week or this day
If your interest is near-term floor action, the House publishes “Bills This Week” and PDFs listing text scheduled for consideration during a given week (example: week of Dec. 8, 2025) [11]. Congress.gov’s “Action on Legislation — Browse by Date” gives daily roll-ups of items introduced, reported, or acted on, useful for tracking the most recent activity [12].
4. State bills: decentralized but searchable
State legislatures do not share a single national feed. To see “all proposed bills” in a state you must consult that state’s legislative site — for example Utah’s 2025 bill pages (le.utah.gov) and Indiana’s legislative bill portal [7] [8]. Florida and Minnesota maintain searchable bill-action and new-laws pages that list session activity and enacted measures [9] [10]. Aggregators and advocacy trackers cover specific issue sets across states (for example, anti‑trans bill trackers and state AI legislation compilations) [13] [14].
5. Issue-specific and advocacy trackers fill gaps
For focused topics, specialist trackers compile proposed bills across jurisdictions: an anti‑trans legislation tracker aggregated 2025 state and federal measures and recorded thematic counts [13]; the National Conference of State Legislatures compiled AI-related bills for 2025 [14]. Law firms and policy shops publish “ones to watch” or legislative outlooks that highlight priority federal proposals (tax drafts, “big bill” reconciliation, Farm Bill discussions) — useful for identifying the most consequential proposed bills rather than every minor filing [15] [16] [17].
6. Practical search tips and hidden agendas to watch for
To assemble “all” bills you’ll need programmatic tools (APIs or bulk downloads). LegiScan advertises APIs and weekly datasets for 2025 [5]. Watch for framing and selection bias: party or advocacy sites spotlight priority bills (e.g., Ways & Means tax drafts or House “glide path” rules naming a dozen fast‑tracked bills) and may present a skewed sense of importance [17] [18]. Legal and trade groups publish “priorities” or client alerts that emphasize favorable proposals [16] [15].
7. What I cannot confirm from the provided sources
Available sources do not mention a single consolidated, official “all proposed bills for 2025” one‑page download from the federal government beyond the browse and action pages referenced (not found in current reporting). They also do not provide a single authoritative national list that merges federal and all 50 state proposals into one dataset (not found in current reporting).
8. How you can get a usable “all bills” output quickly
If you want a downloadable, comprehensive set: use Congress.gov’s bulk/browse plus LegiScan’s API for federal bills [1] [5], then pull each state’s bill pages (examples above) to compile state measures [7] [8]. For near‑term priorities, consult “Bills This Week” and daily action pages for the most relevant floor items [11] [12].