Federal legislation

Federal legislation refers to laws that are created by the national government of a country, specifically by its legislative body, such as the U.S. Congress. It involves the proposal, debate, and approval of bills, which are then signed into law by the President. These laws apply across the entire country and cover various areas, including healthcare, education, and civil rights. Federal legislation aims to address national issues, establish regulations, and ensure uniformity in legal standards among states. It is an essential part of how government responds to the needs and challenges faced by the nation.