President signs four bills into law

The President on Tuesday signed four congressional bills into law, the White House said.

The measures deal with the Taxpayer Advocate Service, Medicare payments for some wheelchairs, a museum in Missouri, and bankruptcy thresholds. The announcement did not give new dollar amounts, say how many people are affected, or state effective dates beyond the signing.

H.R. 997, the National Taxpayer Advocate Enhancement Act of 2025, lets the National Taxpayer Advocate name legal counsel inside the Office of the National Taxpayer Advocate. That counsel would report to the advocate, or to someone the advocate chooses. The law also widens the advocate’s power to take personnel actions for any employee of the Taxpayer Advocate Service.

H.R. 1703, the Choices for Increased Mobility Act of 2026, changes Medicare rules on payment for certain wheelchairs. The White House did not say which wheelchairs are covered or how the payments will differ.

H.R. 1945, the America’s National Churchill Museum National Historic Landmark Act, designates the America’s National Churchill Museum in Fulton, Missouri, as a National Historic Landmark.

H.R. 7730, the Bankruptcy Threshold Adjustment Act, permanently raises the bankruptcy thresholds used for small-business Chapter 11 cases and for consumer Chapter 13 cases. The announcement did not say what the new limits are, or whether anyone will pay more or receive less.