Providing for the consideration of S.J. Res. 18, S.J. Res 24, H.R. 1526, and H.R. 22. | ChamberLight
Bills · HRES 287
IN COMMITTEE· 119TH CONGRESS
House Res.HRES 287House of RepresentativesLegislative rules and procedure
Providing for the consideration of S.J. Res. 18, S.J. Res 24, H.R. 1526, and H.R. 22.
INTRO APR 1· LAST ACTION APR 1
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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
This bill matters because it's a critical step in the legislative process, determining which bills get a fair shot at a vote and under what conditions. By waiving procedural hurdles and limiting debate, it accelerates the consideration of specific, often contentious, policy issues.
If this resolution passes, it means the House is prepared to move forward with votes on significant changes related to consumer financial protections, judicial powers, and voter registration requirements. If it doesn't pass, these particular bills might face greater delays or even fail to come to a vote, leaving existing rules and laws unchanged in these areas. It essentially signals the majority's intent to bring these specific topics to a floor vote.
KEY PROVISIONS
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PROVISION 01
Allows the House to consider S.J. Res. 18, which aims to cancel a rule about overdraft fees by very large financial institutions.
This clears the way for a vote on a measure that could change how banks manage overdrafts for consumers.
PROVISION 02
Allows the House to consider S.J. Res. 28, which seeks to cancel a rule about how certain large digital payment apps are regulated.
This enables a vote on a measure that could affect the oversight of popular digital payment platforms.
PROVISION 03
Allows the House to consider H.R. 1526, a bill that would limit the power of federal district courts to issue certain types of legal orders.
This moves forward a bill that could significantly alter the authority of federal judges in legal cases.
PROVISION 04
Allows the House to consider H.R. 22, a bill proposing to require proof of U.S. citizenship for federal election voter registration.
This makes way for a vote on a bill that would change current voter registration requirements.
PROVISION 05
Waives 'points of order' against the consideration and provisions of all four measures, and sets specific debate rules.
This streamlines the legislative process by removing procedural obstacles and limiting debate time for these bills.
This bill matters because it's a critical step in the legislative process, determining which bills get a fair shot at a vote and under what conditions. By waiving procedural hurdles and limiting debate, it accelerates the consideration of specific, often contentious, policy issues.
If this resolution passes, it means the House is prepared to move forward with votes on significant changes related to consumer financial protections, judicial powers, and voter registration requirements. If it doesn't pass, these particular bills might face greater delays or even fail to come to a vote, leaving existing rules and laws unchanged in these areas. It essentially signals the majority's intent to bring these specific topics to a floor vote.
KEY PROVISIONS
AI-extracted
high
Allows the House to consider S.J. Res. 18, which aims to cancel a rule about overdraft fees by very large financial institutions.
This clears the way for a vote on a measure that could change how banks manage overdrafts for consumers.
high
Allows the House to consider S.J. Res. 28, which seeks to cancel a rule about how certain large digital payment apps are regulated.
This enables a vote on a measure that could affect the oversight of popular digital payment platforms.
high
Allows the House to consider H.R. 1526, a bill that would limit the power of federal district courts to issue certain types of legal orders.
This moves forward a bill that could significantly alter the authority of federal judges in legal cases.
high
Allows the House to consider H.R. 22, a bill proposing to require proof of U.S. citizenship for federal election voter registration.
This makes way for a vote on a bill that would change current voter registration requirements.
med
Waives 'points of order' against the consideration and provisions of all four measures, and sets specific debate rules.
This streamlines the legislative process by removing procedural obstacles and limiting debate time for these bills.
GLOSSARY
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House Resolution (H. Res.)
A legislative measure that deals with matters entirely within the House of Representatives, such as setting rules for debate or expressing the House's opinion.
Joint Resolution (S.J. Res.)
A legislative measure similar to a bill, but used for specific purposes like proposing constitutional amendments or disapproving executive branch rules. If passed by both chambers and signed by the President, it has the force of law.
Points of Order
Challenges raised by a member that the proceedings of the House are violating its rules or precedents. If sustained, the challenged action must stop.
Waived
To set aside or disregard a rule or requirement, often through a special procedural vote or resolution.
Previous Question
A motion in legislative procedure that, if passed, immediately ends debate and forces a vote on the matter at hand, without allowing further amendments.
Motion to Commit/Recommit
A motion made near the end of the consideration of a bill that allows the House to send the bill back to a committee. It can be used to kill a bill or to amend it before sending it back to the floor.
A U.S. government agency responsible for consumer protection in the financial sector, including regulating banks, credit unions, and other financial companies.
Injunctive Relief
A type of court order that requires a person or entity to either do something or stop doing something, rather than paying money as compensation.
