{time}  1210
                    PROGRESS NEEDED ON GUN VIOLENCE

  (Ms. ELFRETH asked and was given permission to address the House for
1 minute and to revise and extend her remarks.)
  Ms. ELFRETH. Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor Gerald Fischman, Rob
Hiaasen, John McNamara, Rebecca Smith, and Wendy Winters.
  Eight years ago, on June 28, 2018, a gunman killed these five members
of our hometown newspaper, the Capital Gazette. Eight years later, I
rise to ask my colleagues a simple question: What progress have we made
so that parents don't fear for their children's lives at school
dropoff, so worshipers can pray without fear, and so journalists aren't
killed on the job?
  Congress has a responsibility to rise above thoughts and prayers. We
can and we must bring action and solutions. We share a collective
responsibility to ensure that not just Annapolis but every community is
safe from the scourge of gun violence that has plagued our Nation for
too long.
  Eight years later, I urge us to return to that collective
responsibility.

                       LOSING REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS

  (Ms. McCLELLAN asked and was given permission to address the House
for 1 minute and to revise and extend her remarks.)
  Ms. McCLELLAN. Mr. Speaker, I was 1 month old when the Supreme
Court's decision in Roe v. Wade recognized the constitutional right to
abortion. For most of my life, I had the peace of mind that the
decision of when, whether, and how to become a parent would be mine.
  I nearly died giving birth to my daughter 11 years ago, when my
placenta ruptured 9 weeks before my due date. I was wheeled into the
emergency room, and I had the peace of mind that my doctor could do
what she felt in that moment was best, without fear of prosecution.
  That changed 4 years ago today when the Supreme Court overturned Roe
v. Wade and made me the first generation of my family to lose a
constitutional right in my lifetime. Now, my daughter, with fewer
rights than me, faces threats to her reproductive freedom.
  Today, over one in three women of childbearing years lives in a State
with abortion bans or extreme restrictions. At a time when the United
States has the highest maternal mortality rate of any other
industrialized nation, women are dying because they can't access the
reproductive care they need when they need it, like Nevaeh Crain, who
was denied care while suffering a miscarriage until she was septic and
died.
  As chair of the Abortion Access and Rights Task Force of the
congressional Reproductive Freedom Caucus, I am fighting so that
everyone has the reproductive freedom they deserve.

                    TRUMP CORRUPTION OUT OF CONTROL

  (Mr. AMO asked and was given permission to address the House for 1
minute and to revise and extend his remarks.)
  Mr. AMO. Mr. Speaker, Trump's corruption is out of control. Since
taking office, he has increased his net worth by at least $4 billion,
accepted a $400 million plane from a foreign country, routinely bought
stock in companies doing business with the government,

and wasted $14 million of taxpayer money ruining the Reflecting Pool.
  He has tried to bully the IRS into a sweetheart deal that grants him
tax immunity for life and, if he can get away with it, establishes a
slush fund to pay off cop beaters.
  His kids and cronies are also getting rich. Trump intervened to
secure Donald Trump, Jr., a $620 million deal with the Pentagon for his
startup. Multiple Cabinet members have conveniently sold stocks right
before one of Trump's erratic tariff announcements. His clan has made
$2.3 billion in crypto schemes. Trump's priority is to enrich himself
and his acolytes.
  My Republican colleagues need to stand up, do the right thing, and
stop the grift, greed, and graft from further imperiling our democracy.
  The SPEAKER pro tempore. Members are reminded to refrain from
engaging in personalities toward the President.

             FINANCIAL EXPLOITATION PREVENTION ACT OF 2025

  Mr. HILL of Arkansas. Mr. Speaker, I move to suspend the rules and
pass the bill (H.R. 2478) to amend the Investment Company Act of 1940
to postpone the date of payment or satisfaction upon redemption of
certain securities in the case of the financial exploitation of
specified adults, and for other purposes, as amended.
  The Clerk read the title of the bill.
  The text of the bill is as follows:

                               H.R. 2478