New Crime and Justice Laws

Gives the VA Inspector General power to subpoena witnesses for investigations.

Requires homeland security to consider children's needs in its planning.

Makes federal judges' financial disclosures public and searchable online.

Authorizes DHS to partner with expert groups for cybersecurity training.

Improves the way the government tracks and measures cybercrime in the U.S.

Reclassifies Native American tactical officers and plans to expand their program.

Makes lynching a federal hate crime punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

Funds the federal government for fiscal year 2022 and provides aid for Ukraine.

Declares methamphetamine an emerging drug threat and requires a response plan.

Lets victims of sexual assault or harassment choose to sue in court.