Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes. | ChamberLight
Bills · HRES 1055
IN COMMITTEE· 119TH CONGRESS
House Res.HRES 1055Congress
Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.
INTRO FEB 10· LAST ACTION APR 29
READING
1MIN
COSPONSORS
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READER REACTIONS0 TOTAL
NO VOTES YET · BE THE FIRST
Non-binding
LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS
STEP 2 / 8
Introduced
In Committee
Reported
Passed House
Passed Senate
Conference
To President
Became Law
WHAT THE BILL DOES
AI-written
Voters should care about this resolution because it demonstrates how legislative leaders can control the passage of bills, especially those they want to move quickly without modifications. This type of 'closed rule' resolution severely limits open debate and prevents any amendments from being offered on the House floor, meaning the bill (H.R. 7378) will pass or fail exactly as it was introduced.
If this resolution passes, it means that any attempt to debate, modify, or delay H.R. 7378 will be largely stifled, ensuring a swift up-or-down vote on a potentially impactful change to American time. If it doesn't pass, H.R. 7378 might face a more open debate, be subject to amendments, or even be delayed indefinitely.
KEY PROVISIONS
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PROVISION 01
The House will immediately begin considering H.R. 7378, a bill to permanently adjust American time.
This prioritizes the consideration of H.R. 7378 on the legislative agenda, moving it to the floor for a vote without delay.
PROVISION 02
All procedural objections (points of order) against H.R. 7378 and its provisions are waived.
This removes potential roadblocks that could stop or slow down the bill based on House rules, ensuring a smoother path to a vote.
PROVISION 03
No amendments can be offered to H.R. 7378 on the House floor.
This ensures the bill will be voted on in its original form, preventing any changes or modifications by members during the debate.
PROVISION 04
Debate on H.R. 7378 is limited to one hour, split evenly between two committee leaders.
This significantly restricts the amount of time members have to discuss the bill publicly, speeding up the process.
PROVISION 05
Only one motion to recommit is allowed before the final vote on H.R. 7378.
This limits the minority party's ability to send the bill back to committee or add last-minute instructions, further streamlining the process.
Motion to Discharge Committee filed by Mr. Steube. Petition No: 119-20. (<a href="https://clerk.house.gov/DischargePetition/2026042920">Discharge petition</a> text with signatures.)
Voters should care about this resolution because it demonstrates how legislative leaders can control the passage of bills, especially those they want to move quickly without modifications. This type of 'closed rule' resolution severely limits open debate and prevents any amendments from being offered on the House floor, meaning the bill (H.R. 7378) will pass or fail exactly as it was introduced.
If this resolution passes, it means that any attempt to debate, modify, or delay H.R. 7378 will be largely stifled, ensuring a swift up-or-down vote on a potentially impactful change to American time. If it doesn't pass, H.R. 7378 might face a more open debate, be subject to amendments, or even be delayed indefinitely.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
med
The House will immediately begin considering H.R. 7378, a bill to permanently adjust American time.
This prioritizes the consideration of H.R. 7378 on the legislative agenda, moving it to the floor for a vote without delay.
high
All procedural objections (points of order) against H.R. 7378 and its provisions are waived.
This removes potential roadblocks that could stop or slow down the bill based on House rules, ensuring a smoother path to a vote.
high
No amendments can be offered to H.R. 7378 on the House floor.
This ensures the bill will be voted on in its original form, preventing any changes or modifications by members during the debate.
med
Debate on H.R. 7378 is limited to one hour, split evenly between two committee leaders.
This significantly restricts the amount of time members have to discuss the bill publicly, speeding up the process.
med
Only one motion to recommit is allowed before the final vote on H.R. 7378.
This limits the minority party's ability to send the bill back to committee or add last-minute instructions, further streamlining the process.
The House shall immediately proceed to consideration of H.R. 7378.
GLOSSARY
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Resolution
A formal expression of opinion or intention by a legislative body, often used to govern internal procedures or express non-binding views.
Points of Order
Procedural objections raised by a member during legislative proceedings, asserting that the rules of the House have been violated.
Waived
Set aside, ignored, or made inapplicable for a specific purpose or during a particular process.
Considered as Read
A procedural shortcut where a bill or resolution does not have to be read aloud line-by-line on the House floor, saving time.
Amendment
A proposed change, addition, or deletion to a bill or resolution.
Previous Question
A parliamentary motion used to end debate and force an immediate vote on the pending matter.
Motion to Recommit
A procedural motion, often made by the minority party, to send a bill back to a committee. It can sometimes include instructions for the committee to amend the bill in a specific way.
ACTION TIMELINE
4 EVENTS
APR 29
Motion to Discharge Committee filed by Mr. Steube. Petition No: 119-20. (<a href="https://clerk.house.gov/DischargePetition/2026042920">Discharge petition</a> text with signatures.)
A powerful committee in the House of Representatives responsible for setting the terms and conditions for debate on most bills, including time limits and whether amendments will be allowed.