{"id":"d91be54b-018b-4b9f-8d06-7d37395b61be","feedVisibility":"normal","congress":119,"billType":"hr","billNumber":10664,"title":"SUCCESS Act of 2026","displayTitle":"SUCCESS Act of 2026","abstract":"Support for Universities and Colleges to Champion the Educational Success of Survivors Act of 2026 or the SUCCESS Act of 2026 This bill requires the Department of Education to award competitive grants to eligible institutions of higher education for implementing patient-centered academic counseling services and other services for students who are survivors of sexual assault and other violence.","displaySummary":"<p><strong>YVN Summary</strong></p>\n\n<p>If you survived sexual assault or other violence in college, your school could get federal money to help you keep up in class. The Education Department would hand out five-year grants to colleges in a contest. Schools could spend the money on tutoring, counseling, and mental health care. They could also help survivors come back after time away from school.\n\nColleges with a history of breaking Title IX rules would get priority. So would community colleges and minority-serving colleges, such as historically Black and Tribal colleges. Each school would report what help survivors asked for and what they got. It would also report their graduation and return rates. No dollar amount is set. Congress would pick the amount each year from 2027 through 2031.</p>","status":"COMMITTEE_CONSIDERATION","topics":["EDUCATION"],"introducedAt":"2026-10-01T00:00:00+00:00","latestActionAt":"2026-10-01T00:00:00+00:00","congressGovUrl":"https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/10664","accountabilityFlags":{"your_money":["↑ Academic help for campus assault survivors — at grant-funded colleges"],"transparency_accountability":["↑ Built-in end date — funding approved only through 2031"]},"tldr":"College sexual assault survivors could get tutoring, counseling, and re-entry help through new five-year federal grants","summaryStandard":"v2","flagExplainers":{"your_money":["Colleges that win a grant could offer survivors tutoring, counseling, mental health care, or help returning after a leave. Each school picks one or more of these, so the help would vary by campus."],"transparency_accountability":["Funding is approved only for 2027 through 2031. After that, Congress would have to act again to keep the grants going."]},"flagValence":{"your_money":["good"],"transparency_accountability":["contested"]},"needsResummary":false,"displaySummaryHtml":null,"rawStatusText":"Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce.","chamber":"HOUSE","policyArea":"Education","legislativeSubjects":[],"lawStatus":null,"lawNumber":null,"latestActionText":"Referred to the House Committee on Education and Workforce.","latestTextVersion":"Introduced in House","textVersionUsed":null,"dateAdded":"2026-10-22T00:00:00+00:00","summarizedAt":"2026-10-23T18:17:56+00:00","recordId":"d91be54b-018b-4b9f-8d06-7d37395b61be","feedIdentityKey":"119/hr/10664","websiteBillId":"HR-10664","yourvoiceSummary":"If you survived sexual assault or other violence in college, your school could get federal money to help you keep up in class. The Education Department would hand out five-year grants to colleges in a contest. Schools could spend the money on tutoring, counseling, and mental health care. They could also help survivors come back after time away from school.\n\nColleges with a history of breaking Title IX rules would get priority. So would community colleges and minority-serving colleges, such as historically Black and Tribal colleges. Each school would report what help survivors asked for and what they got. It would also report their graduation and return rates. No dollar amount is set. Congress would pick the amount each year from 2027 through 2031.","updatedAt":"2026-10-24T12:12:11.690435+00:00"}