H.R. 1853 explained  ·  119th Congress  ·  Pending in Congress

CALL Act

Create a free account or sign in to follow H.R. 1853 and get alerts. Policy area: Agriculture and Food Create a free account or sign in to follow the Agriculture and Food policy area and get alerts. ▲ 571 days since action Sponsor: Julia Brownley, CA-26, D → Congress.gov

Cosponsors: 2 (2 D, 0 R) · per Congress.gov, 2026-10-12

Introduced: 2025-03-05

Latest action (2025-03-28): Referred to the Subcommittee on Conservation, Research, and Biotechnology.

What H.R. 1853 does, in plain terms

Conservation for Agricultural Leased Land Act or the CALL Act This bill directs the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) of the Department of Agriculture to carry out a study and make recommendations regarding conservation practices on leased agricultural land. The study must (1) address issues such as participation in conservation programs and barriers to adopting conservation practices; and (2) be carried out with particular consideration of farmers and ranchers who are people of color, including Black and indigenous farmers and ranchers, and beginning farmers and ranchers. NASS may enter into an agreement with a nonfederal entity (e.g., a nonprofit entity or university) to carry out the study.

Official summary by the Congressional Research Service, via Congress.gov.

Constitution Index

“VFA Constitution grade”

Not graded yet

H.R. 1853 has not been graded yet. New measures with an official summary are graded daily under the published rubric.

What should pass

“VFA SI Solution”

No solution yet

A sourced SI draft appears here once it passes automated checks (Constitution citation, source verification, independent SI critic). How publication works.

Share card

1200×675 PNG for X, Threads, LinkedIn and messages. Free to share with a link back to this page.

For journalists and bloggers

“Embed this grade”

Free to use with the link back. The badge and card update when the grade changes. Embed terms →

VFA Constitution grade for H.R. 1853

← Back to the Republic