House Republicans introduced three bills they say will help crack down on crime and make Iowa safer.

Pipeline companies would have more flexibility to seek a path around unwilling landowners under a bill advanced Wednesday by Republicans on a Senate committee.

A bill that would require new state-funded single-family and two-family residential homes to have radon mitigation systems has unanimously passed a House subcommittee.

A House subcommittee has unanimously advanced a bill that would direct the state to increase its number of inpatient psychiatric beds at the state’s two mental health facilities from 92 to 184 at minimum by July 2027.

The bill would require that the report used by medical examiners to investigate the cause of death in a child three or under include information on the date and type of their last vaccinations.

Undergraduate students at the state’s public universities would have fixed tuition rates under a proposal advanced by a Senate subcommittee.

Iowa colleges would pay a tax on endowments larger than $250 million under a bill advanced by a House subcommittee.

A bill that would direct state health officials to make ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine available without a doctor's prescription has made it through a House subcommittee.

The Iowa Board of Regents, which oversees the state’s public universities, would no longer have a voting student member under a bill advanced by a House subcommittee on Wednesday.

A new bill advanced by a House subcommittee would set a quota for the number of Iowans the University of Iowa’s nursing program must accept. Under the proposal, at least 80% of people accepted would have to be graduates of high schools in Iowa.

A House subcommittee advanced a bill that would direct the board overseeing the state’s universities to look into a performance-based funding model.

The state would no longer have to maintain a historical research center in Iowa City under a bill advanced Tuesday by Republicans on a Senate panel.