Jerry Moran (R-KS)

Fiscal Year 2025 Veterans Affairs Major Medical Facility Authorization Act

S. 2393 · Senate bill Armed Forces and National Security

A Republican bill with 1 Democratic cosponsor · See the cosponsor

Last activity — Became Public Law No: 119-97.

Became law

Passed both chambers and was signed by the President, or became law without a signature.

Nothing more in Congress: it is law. When it takes effect depends on the dates written into it — some parts start at once, others a year or more later.

Its path through Congress

  1. Introduced
  2. Passed Senate unanimous consent
  3. Passed House 405–5
  4. To President
  5. Became Law

The Senate by unanimous consent (no one objected, so there was no vote): no senator's position on it was recorded.

What this bill would do

This Act authorizes a major medical facility project for the Department of Veterans Affairs. The project is located in St. Louis, Missouri, and is set for fiscal year 2026. It includes several construction elements such as a new bed tower, clinical building expansion, and a consolidated administrative building and warehouse. The project also involves a utility plant and parking garages. The total amount authorized for this project does not exceed $1,762,668,000.

Yes

  • Scored +8

    Would veterans be better off under this, taking everything together?

    The bill specifically authorizes funding for a major medical facility project for veterans.

  • Scored +7

    Does this help veterans get medical care?

    This bill provides funding for a new medical facility, directly improving healthcare for veterans.

  • Scored +3

    Does this make health care easier to get in general?

    The construction of a new medical facility improves healthcare access for veterans in St. Louis.

The opposite

No question was scored the opposite.

What Congress actually voted on

One recorded vote has been taken on this bill.

  • The House: a fast-track vote, needing two-thirds to pass The House sets aside its normal procedure to move quickly: no amendments, little debate, and a two-thirds bar instead of a simple majority. It is used for measures expected to be uncontroversial, so a bill that fails here failed despite broad expectations that it would not. Passed 405 yes · 5 no

    See who voted how →

    05/20/2026 · Roll call 180 · recorded as “On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass”