hold on there's just too much going on in Congress lmao...
Authorize new VA outpatient clinic construction in Texas.
Rep. John Carter (R-TX).
Introduced in House, no vote yet.
This bill authorizes the Department of Veterans Affairs to build a new community-based outpatient clinic in Georgetown, Texas, costing up to $96,448,066 in fiscal year 2027. Representative John Carter, a Republican from Texas, introduced this legislation. Its current status means it has been proposed and sent to a committee but has not yet been voted on by the full House of Representatives.
Introduced Feb 11, 2026
This bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives and referred to the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs. For it to become law, it must pass through this committee, be approved by the full House, then go through a similar process in the Senate, and finally be signed by the President.
If this bill becomes law, veterans living in and around Georgetown, Texas, would gain access to a brand-new, local VA outpatient clinic, making it easier to receive medical care closer to home. The Department of Veterans Affairs would receive specific federal funding of up to $96,448,066 in 2027 to construct this facility, aiming to improve healthcare services for the veteran community in that region.
Supporters Say
Supporters argue this bill improves healthcare access for veterans in Georgetown, Texas.
Critics Say
There is no apparent opposition, as specific funding for local veteran services often receives bipartisan support.
Bills like this that authorize specific facilities for veterans typically receive strong bipartisan support, as they are viewed as fulfilling a commitment to those who have served. This type of legislation often faces little opposition as it addresses a localized need for veteran welfare.