CQ Healthbeat's Jane Norman reports the Supreme Court is unlikely to allow cameras into its chambers to broadcast oral arguments during the upcoming challenge of the health care law, according to legal expert Lyle Denniston. Denniston said Thursday he's sure the Justices won't relax their ban on video coverage of the proceedings. Reporters are only allowed to cover the court with pen and pad, though a transcript is made available no more than 90 minutes after the arguments end. C-SPAN executives have pressed the court to allow their cameras to televise the health care suit. Reid Files Cloture on Small Business Capital Bill: CQ's Emily Holden reports Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., filed cloture on a bill (HR 3606) to loosen securities restrictions on smaller companies on Thursday, setting the stage for a vote on March 20. The legislation, which passed the House last week, would make it easier for small businesses to raise capital and make initial stock offerings. It would also raise the threshold on the number of shareholders a firm can have before it would have to register with the Securities and Exchange Commission from 500 to 2,000. Senate Bill Would Create Online Tracking System For College: CQ's Lauren Smith reports Sens. Chris Coons, D-Del., and Marco Rubio, R-Fla., introduced a bill Thursday that would create an online tracking system for college preparation designed to help low-income students pursue higher education. The bill would use existing Education Department funds to award three-year grants to organizations with experience helping students plan and save for college. The grants would be used to create personal online tracking programs for low-income students, which would be linked to college savings accounts. The program is inspired by Facebook and would track students' grades, course selections, progress reports, attendance and disciplinary records. Several educational organizations including the KIPP Foundation have endorsed the legislation. Rep. Chaka Fattah, D-Pa., plans to offer a companion bill in the House next week. SECURE IT Coming In the House Next Week: A spokesperson for Rep. Mary Bono Mack, R-Calif., confirmed she and Rep. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., will introduce a House version of the cybersecurity bill from Senate Republicans (S 2151) on Monday. The bill omits any new regulations for critical infrastructure providers and is an alternative to the comprehensive bill (S 2105) championed by the White House and Senate Democrats, which would implement some new security requirements for the private networks deemed most critical to national security. Senate leadership and cybersecurity experts have argued any bill that doesn't address critical infrastructure is not a serious attempt at cybersecurity legislation, but the House appears unlikely to pass any sweeping new regulations in the run-up to the fall election. Bono Mack's spokesman said the House bill would be identical to its Senate counterpart.