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Search Results: keywords:"session limitations"

  • H. RES. 92 allocates funds for the expenses of the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence during the 119th Congress. It specifies that up to $19,240,928 can be spent on the committee's expenses, including staff salaries. For the first session, from January 3, 2025, to...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 92 is like a big shopping list giving the Intelligence Committee some money—over $19 million—to spend on their work and people, but it doesn't explain all the details about how they will spend it, which might make it hard for people to know if the money is used wisely.

  • H. RES. 104 allocates funding for the expenses of the Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party during the 119th Congress. The resolution specifies a total amount of $10,740,218, with half allocated for the first...

    Simple Explanation

    This bill is about giving money, $10,740,218, to a group working on the relationship between the U.S. and China, but there aren't clear rules about how they can spend it, so it's like giving them a big cookie jar with not many rules on how to share the cookies.

  • H. RES. 138 allocates funds for the expenses of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the 119th Congress. The resolution sets a total spending limit of $24,376,741 for the Committee's salaries and expenses over the two-year congressional period. It specifies that a portion of...

    Simple Explanation

    The bill H. RES. 138 wants to give money to the people who work on keeping friendships with other countries. They get a total of $24,376,741 for two years to help them do their job, with a bit less money the first year and a bit more the second year.

  • H. RES. 85 allocates funds to cover the expenses of the Committee on Energy and Commerce during the 119th Congress. The resolution sets a total budget of $32,293,696 for the committee, covering costs such as staff salaries. The budget is split between two sessions:...

    Simple Explanation

    H. RES. 85 is like setting a big piggy bank for a group in charge of energy and commerce; they have $32,293,696 to spend, split into two chunks for two years, but there's no clear map showing how they'll spend it, which could be a bit confusing.