Honoring Black history
Recognize February as Black History Month and urge citizens to participate in related events.
16 bills · 15 became law
- Introduced
- 2
- In committee
- 3
- Past committee
- 4
- Became law
- 18
- Vetoed or failed
- 2
What they fight over
Legislatures are advancing measures to recognize Black history, expand digital access, and fund targeted equity programs for underserved communities.
The 29 closest matches, grouped by what they would change.
Funding equity programs
Create grant programs and working groups to support racial, economic, and social equity initiatives.
4 bills · 1 became law
Expanding digital access
Establish offices and policies to ensure equitable broadband and digital technology access for all residents.
3 bills
What moved
See every billWhat just happened
The newest recorded actions on these bills. An action is a step, not a decision that the bill takes effect.
- Aug 13August 13 hearing: Held in committee and under submissionClimate change: plans: gender impacts
- Mar 19Chaptered by Secretary of State - Res. Chapter 19, Statutes of 2026Relative to Black History Month
Who is involved
Lawmakers
They sponsor the most of these bills.
- Chris Holden12 bills
- Steve Bradford11 bills
- Tasha Boerner11 bills
- Mia Bonta11 bills
- Eloise Reyes10 bills
The money
Who pays to be heard
Federal lobbying reports since 2023 that describe this issue, counted in reports. A report says what a client lobbied on, not which side it took.
- Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A.4 reports
- National Treasury Employees Union2 reports
In the news
Reporting on up to 20 of the bills shown here. This is a sample, and coverage may be incomplete.
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