H.R. 8481 · 119th Congress · Crime and Law Enforcement
Kayleigh’s Law Act of 2026
Kayleigh's Law Act of 2026 regarding crime and law enforcement. AI-read
What it does
The Congressional Research Service hasn’t published a summary of this bill yet. Summaries usually follow within a few weeks of introduction.
Roll call votes
No recorded roll call votes on this bill. Most bills never get one; many pass by voice vote or unanimous consent, or stay in committee.
What members said about it
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Congressman Biggs’s Statement on U.S. House Passage of Kayleigh’s Law
Yesterday, the U.S. House of Representatives unanimously passed H.R. 8481, Kayleigh’s Law, by voice vote.
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Ciscomani Applauds House Passage of Kayleigh’s Law to Further Protect Victims of Violent Crime
The House of Representatives today passed H.R. 8481, Kayleigh’s Law, bipartisan legislation that Rep. Juan Ciscomani originally co-sponsored to strengthen protections for survivors of violent crimes and federal sex offenses.
“The House’s passage of Kayleigh’s Law represents a major step forward for victims of violent crime and will provide survivors with the lasting protections they deserve.”
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Congressman Abraham Hamadeh (AZ-08) is grateful to his colleagues for their votes today in support of his legislation, known as Kayleigh’s Law, which protects victims of dangerous crimes from their abusers.
“I know how vulnerable they are. I know how determined their predators are. And I know how often modern courts fail them, how they treat lifetime safety like an afterthought and force survivors back into a legal tug-of-war just to stay free of the person who hurt them. Kayleigh lived that failure. She should not have…”
Latest action
Sep 14, 2026 · Received in the Senate and Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.