Congressional Research Service IF13167
Violence Against Members of Congress, Their Families, and Staff: Policy Responses
Source-supplied metadata for version 1, published Feb 17, 2026.
Source-supplied fields
Report metadata
- Identifier
- IF13167
- Version
- 1
- Product type
- Resources
- Status
- Active
- Published
- Feb 17, 2026
- Source updated
- Mar 25, 2026, 11:37 am UTC
Authors: R. Eric Petersen, Jennifer E. Manning, Jane M. Wright
Source topics: Congressional Operations, Legislative Branch, U.S. Congress
Politically.com intentionally does not reproduce the report summary or full text. Use the official Congress.gov links above to read the product in its source context.
Structured Congress.gov references
Related federal bills
- SRES 413A resolution authorizing the use of funds from the Senators' Official Personnel and Office Expense Account for security enhancements and services provided to Senators.119th Congress
- HRES 411Adjusting the amount of the Members' Representational Allowance.115th Congress
- S 2144A bill to improve the safety and security of Members of Congress, immediate family members of Members of Congress, and congressional staff.119th Congress
- HRES 665Providing for enclosing the visitors' galleries of the House of Representatives with a transparent and substantial material.108th Congress
- HRES 432Providing for enclosing the visitors' galleries of the House of Representatives with a transparent and substantial material.110th Congress
- HRES 50Providing for enclosing the visitors' galleries of the House of Representatives with a clear and bomb-proof material.112th Congress
- HR 318To amend title 18, United States Code, to punish threats to commit violent crimes against Members of Congress, and for other purposes.112th Congress
- HR 367Freedom to Serve Without Fear Act of 2011112th Congress
- HR 815Justice for Public Servants Act of 2011112th Congress
- HR 2940Congressional Self-Defense Act115th Congress
- HR 2945Congressional Personal Safety Act115th Congress
- HR 2951To allow Members of Congress to carry a concealed handgun anywhere in the United States, with exceptions.115th Congress