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MarkupHELD · 4H 50MHOUSE · JUDICIARY ·
HOUSE · JUDICIARY · FULL COMMITTEE

Four bills on courts and prosecutions

The committee considers four bills addressing judicial rulings, federal court appointments, separation of powers, and political prosecutions.

Wed, Mar 5, 2025 · 10:00 AM – 2:40 PM ET · Rayburn 2141Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2141Chair Jim Jordan R-OH-4Ranking Jamie Raskin D-MD-8
4BILLS—NOT POSTED
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Bill by bill

H.R. 1526 · SPONSOR DARRELL ISSA R-CA-48

NORRA of 2025

  • Limit most injunctions to case participants: A federal district court could generally issue an injunction only to restrict a party to the case for the benefit of the party seeking relief. It could also cover nonparties represented by that party under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
  • Create an exception for certain state cases: When two or more states in different circuits challenge an executive-branch action, a randomly selected three-judge panel would consider whether to issue an injunction that reaches beyond the case participants. The panel would weigh the interests of justice, risk of irreparable harm to nonparties, and preserving the separation of powers; an order could be appealed to the circuit court or the Supreme Court, at the appealing party’s preference
  1. Introduced
  2. In committee
  3. Reported
  4. Passed House
  5. Passed Senate
  6. Law

What’s next: Passed the House. Next step: the Senate.

RESULTS NOT POSTED YET
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What happens now

  1. Markup noticed, not yet
  2. Markup held, doneMAR 5, 2025
  3. Committee vote, not yetRESULTS NOT POSTED YET

Documents

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Markup terms

Data: Congress.gov committee meetings and bill actions · House Committee Repository · senate.gov · committee roll-call sheets