Back to Bills
Introduced

HR605: Recognizing that the United States needs to support and strengthen mothers in the workforce by investing in the Mom Economy.

: Grace Meng (D-US) : May 25, 2026 Updated: Jul 20, 2023
Families
Bill ProgressIntroduced
  1. 1Introduced (current step)
  2. 2Passed One Chamber
  3. 3Passed Both Chambers
  4. 4Became Law

Here is how to read this bill

  1. Start with the summary

    It says what the bill does in plain language. The official text is one tab over.

  2. Check where it is

    The status badge says how far it has gotten. The History tab lists every step.

  3. Follow it

    We will email you when it moves. You need a free account.

  4. Tell someone who votes on it

    Email or call the sponsor, or find your own representatives, from the actions panel.

Bill information

Summary

Recognizing that the United States needs to support and strengthen mothers in the workforce by investing in the Mom Economy.

Plain-language summary

This is a resolution expressing support for policies that help mothers participate in the workforce through investments in what it calls the 'Mom Economy.' The resolution does not create new laws or programs itself, but rather makes a statement of congressional support for strengthening workplace conditions and support systems for working mothers. The bill is sponsored by multiple House members from both parties and is currently in the introduced stage, meaning it has been formally submitted but has not yet been considered in .

AI-generated summary

What can I do?

It's early in the process — messages to the sponsor and your representatives carry the most weight right now.

Contact Your Representatives

Calling or emailing is the most direct way to weigh in — offices tally constituent contacts.

Find Your Representatives

Share This Bill

Sharing helps others in your district get informed and involved.

Message style

HR605: Recognizing that the United States needs to support and strengthen mothers in t…

Upcoming hearings & events

Loading upcoming hearings