H.R. 9999, titled the “No Budget, No Recess Act,” aims to amend the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. The bill seeks to ensure the timely completion of budgetary actions and imposes limitations on official travel for Members of Congress if a budget is...
H.R. 9999 says that if Congress doesn't agree on a budget on time, they can't go on big trips they're usually allowed to take, unless it's super important, like for safety reasons.
H. R. 9777 proposes changes to the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. It requires the Congressional Budget Office to include a breakdown of the cost impact on each U.S. citizen in their financial estimates for any proposed bill or resolution. The...
The new bill wants to make sure that when the government talks about how much money new laws will cost, they also tell us how much it would cost each person in America. This helps everyone understand what the government's actions might mean for their finances.
H.R. 10289, also known as the “Fiscal Analysis by Income and Race Scoring Act”, aims to amend the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. It mandates that when a bill has a significant budget impact, an analysis must be conducted to show how the bill will affect different...
H.R. 10289 is about making sure that when the government wants to change how it spends money, it checks how the changes will affect different groups of people, like those with different incomes, races, and genders, to help make things fair.
H.R. 7235 seeks to amend the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 by introducing a legislative line-item veto. This would allow the President to propose rescinding, or canceling, specific funding and spending items, which Congress could then approve or...
H.R. 7235 is a new rule that lets the President suggest taking away some money from things Congress decided to spend on, and Congress has to quickly decide if that's okay or not. This is meant to help save money, but it might also cause some arguments between the President and Congress about who gets to decide what to spend money on.
S. 3972, also known as the "Save Our Seniors Act" or "SOS Act," aims to modify the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. The bill requires the Congressional Budget Office to supply Congress with detailed information about payments from the Old-Age and...
Congress wants to change a rule so they can get better reports about how much money is being spent on helping older people and those who can't work due to disabilities. The reports will include pictures showing how the planned spending compares to what is actually spent.
H.R. 7032, titled the "Congressional Budget Office Data Sharing Act," seeks to enhance the Congressional Budget Office's (CBO) capacity to obtain data from executive branch agencies. It amends the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 by allowing the CBO...
H.R. 7032 is about making sure the group called the Congressional Budget Office can easily get the information they need from different parts of the government to do their work. It says the boss of this office can ask for the information, and they have to keep it secret, just like the rules say.
The proposed bill, H.R. 9711, is aimed at amending the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. It mandates the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) to publish a yearly schedule by December 31 on its public website, detailing when key reports are expected to be...
The bill wants to make sure everyone knows when important money reports are coming out each year, by asking a special office (CBO) to share a yearly calendar online, and keep it updated, so people can see when these reports will be ready.
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