The House this week will vote on its marquee bill, HR 1, and haul Michael Cohen back in for more questioning, while senators seek information on the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi and the latest North Korea summit.

HR 1, formally titled the For the People Act after Democrats’ 2018 campaign slogan, is a government overhaul package featuring changes to voting, campaign finance and ethics laws.

Democrats campaigned on a platform of increasing transparency and reducing the influence of special interests, and they say HR 1 shows their commitment to that promise. Provisions include automatic voter registration, independent redistricting commissions, super PAC restrictions and forced release of presidential tax returns.

The Congressional Budget Office on Friday released a report saying that while HR 1 has no direct cost, Congress would need to appropriate $2.6 billion over the next six years to fund its authorizing provisions.

The legislation has 236 Democratic co-sponsors — more than enough votes needed to pass the House — but it’s unlikely any Republicans will support it. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has been especially critical, calling it a “power grab” and saying his chamber will not take it up.