Katie
Britt

Britt has spent time focused on a few core fights. Each is tied to bills actually introduced or votes actually cast.

• 01
  Immigration enforcement should be strengthenedBritt sponsored S.5, the Laken Riley Act, which was enacted into law. The legislation directs federal immigration authorities to detain undocumented individuals who have been charged with or convicted of certain crimes, including theft and burglary. She also sponsored S.293, the WALL Act of 2025, which addresses physical border infrastructure and related enforcement measures, and S.3177, the Citizen Ballot Protection Act, which would require proof of citizenship for federal election participation.
• 02
  Online safety regulations should protect childrenBritt sponsored S.1885, the Stop the Scroll Act, which would establish requirements related to social media platforms and their effects on minors. The bill targets design features and algorithmic recommendations that promote prolonged engagement among younger users. This reflects legislative activity directed at regulating the digital environment as it pertains to children's exposure to online content.
• 03
  Federal policy should support maternal healthBritt sponsored S.1630, the MOMS Act, which addresses maternal health outcomes and support services. The bill is a reintroduction of prior legislation seeking federal action on issues affecting mothers, including access to care and health resources during and after pregnancy. The bill has been referred to committee.
• 04
  Retirement savings options should expand for nonprofitsBritt sponsored S.424, the Retirement Fairness for Charities and Educational Institutions Act of 2025, which would adjust retirement savings rules applicable to employees of charitable organizations and educational institutions. The bill is a reintroduction with 23 cosponsors and would modify existing federal retirement plan provisions to broaden investment options for affected workers.
• 05
  Small entities merit reduced federal regulatory burdensBritt sponsored S.2924, the Small Entity Update Act, which would adjust federal regulatory processes as they apply to small businesses, nonprofits, and governmental jurisdictions. The bill addresses thresholds and procedures under existing small entity review requirements, aiming to reduce compliance costs for smaller organizations subject to federal rulemaking.