Mike Rounds. John Thune. Senate Tennessee. Marsha Blackburn. Bill Hagerty. Senate Texas. John Cornyn. Ted Cruz. Senate Utah. Mike Lee. Mitt Romney. Senate Vermont. Patrick Leahy. Bernie Sanders.
Senate Virginia. Tim Kaine. Mark Warner. Senate Washington. Maria Cantwell. Patty Murray. Senate West Virginia. Shelley Moore Capito. Joe Manchin III. Senate Wisconsin. Tammy Baldwin. Ronald Harold Johnson. Senate Wyoming. John Barrasso. Cynthia Lummis.
Senate special delegation from Puerto Rico. Zoraida Buxo Santiago. Melinda Romero Donnelly. House Alabama District 1. Jerry Carl. House Alabama District 2. Barry Moore. House Alabama District 3.
Mike Rogers. House Alabama District 4. Robert Aderholt. House Alabama District 5. Mo Brooks. House Alabama District 6. Gary Palmer. House Alabama District 7. Terri Sewell. House Alaska At-large District. Don Young. House American Samoa At-large District.
Aumua Amata Radewagen. House Arizona District 1. Tom O'Halleran. House Arizona District 2. Ann Kirkpatrick. House Arizona District 3. Raul Grijalva. House Arizona District 4. Paul Gosar. House Arizona District 5. Andy Biggs. House Arizona District 6. David Schweikert. House Arizona District 7. Ruben Gallego. House Arizona District 8. Debbie Lesko. House Arizona District 9. Greg Stanton. House Arkansas District 1. Rick Crawford. House Arkansas District 2.
French Hill. House Arkansas District 3. Steve Womack. House Arkansas District 4. Bruce Westerman. House California District 1. Doug LaMalfa. House California District 2. Jared Huffman. House California District 3. John Garamendi. House California District 4. Tom McClintock. House California District 5. Mike Thompson. House California District 6.
Doris Matsui. House California District 7. Ami Bera. House California District 8. Jay Obernolte. House California District 9. Jerry McNerney. House California District Josh Harder. Mark DeSaulnier. Nancy Pelosi. Barbara Lee. Jackie Speier. Eric Swalwell. Jim Costa. Ro Khanna.
Anna Eshoo. Zoe Lofgren. Jimmy Panetta. David G. Devin Nunes. Kevin McCarthy. Salud Carbajal. Mike Garcia. Julia Brownley. Judy Chu. Adam Schiff. Brad Sherman. Pete Aguilar. Grace Napolitano. Ted Lieu. Jimmy Gomez. Norma Torres. Raul Ruiz. Karen Bass. Young Kim. Lucille Roybal-Allard. Mark Takano. Ken Calvert. Maxine Waters. Katie Porter. Lou Correa. Alan Lowenthal. Michelle Steel. Mike Levin. Darrell Issa. Juan Vargas.
Scott Peters. Sara Jacobs. House Colorado District 1. Diana DeGette. House Colorado District 2. Joe Neguse. House Colorado District 3. Lauren Boebert. House Colorado District 4. Ken Buck. House Colorado District 5. Doug Lamborn. House Colorado District 6. Jason Crow. House Colorado District 7.
Ed Perlmutter. House Connecticut District 1. John Larson. House Connecticut District 2. Joe Courtney. House Connecticut District 3. Rosa L. House Connecticut District 4. Jim Himes. House Connecticut District 5.
Jahana Hayes. House Delaware At-large District. Lisa Blunt Rochester. House Florida District 1. Matt Gaetz. House Florida District 2. Neal Dunn. House Florida District 3. Kat Cammack. House Florida District 4. John Rutherford.
House Florida District 5. Alfred Lawson. House Florida District 6. Michael Waltz. House Florida District 7. Stephanie Murphy. House Florida District 8. Bill Posey. House Florida District 9. Darren Soto. House Florida District Val Demings. Daniel Webster. Gus M. Charlie Crist. Kathy Castor. Scott Franklin. Vern Buchanan. Greg Steube. Brian Mast. Byron Donalds. Lois Frankel. Theodore E. Debbie Wasserman Schultz. Frederica S. Mario Diaz-Balart. Carlos Gimenez.
Maria Elvira Salazar. House Georgia District 1. Earl Carter. House Georgia District 2. Sanford Bishop Jr. House Georgia District 3. Drew Ferguson. House Georgia District 4. Hank Johnson. House Georgia District 5. Nikema Williams. House Georgia District 6. Lucy McBath. House Georgia District 7. Carolyn Bourdeaux. House Georgia District 8. Austin Scott. House Georgia District 9. Andrew Clyde. House Georgia District Jody Hice. Barry Loudermilk. Rick Allen. David Scott.
Marjorie Taylor Greene. House Guam At-large District. Michael F. San Nicolas. House Hawaii District 1. Ed Case. House Hawaii District 2. Kaiali'i Kahele. House Idaho District 1. Russ Fulcher. House Idaho District 2. Michael K. House Illinois District 1. Bobby Rush. House Illinois District 2. Robin Kelly. House Illinois District 3. Marie Newman. House Illinois District 4. Jesus Garcia. House Illinois District 5. Mike Quigley. House Illinois District 6.
Sean Casten. House Illinois District 7. Danny K. House Illinois District 8. Raja Krishnamoorthi. House Illinois District 9. Jan Schakowsky.
House Illinois District Brad Schneider. Bill Foster. Mike Bost. Rodney Davis. Lauren Underwood. Mary Miller. Adam Kinzinger. Cheri Bustos. Darin LaHood. House Indiana District 1. Frank Mrvan. House Indiana District 2. Jackie Walorski. House Indiana District 3. Jim Banks. House Indiana District 4. Jim Baird. House Indiana District 5. Victoria Spartz. House Indiana District 6.
Greg Pence. House Indiana District 7. House Indiana District 8. Larry Bucshon. House Indiana District 9. Trey Hollingsworth. House Iowa District 1. Ashley Hinson. House Iowa District 2. Mariannette Miller-Meeks. House Iowa District 3. Cindy Axne. House Iowa District 4. Randy Feenstra. House Kansas District 1. Tracey Mann. House Kansas District 2. Jacob LaTurner. House Kansas District 3. Sharice Davids. House Kansas District 4.
Ron Estes. House Kentucky District 1. James Comer Jr. House Kentucky District 2. Brett Guthrie. House Kentucky District 3. John A. House Kentucky District 4. Thomas Massie. House Kentucky District 5. Hal Rogers. House Kentucky District 6. Andy Barr. House Louisiana District 1. Steve Scalise. House Louisiana District 2. Troy Carter. House Louisiana District 3.
Clay Higgins. House Louisiana District 4. Mike Johnson. House Louisiana District 5. Julia Letlow. House Louisiana District 6. Garret Graves. House Maine District 1. Chellie Pingree. House Maine District 2. Jared Golden. House Maryland District 1. Andrew Harris. House Maryland District 2. Dutch Ruppersberger.
House Maryland District 3. In the Senate however, the majority has the power to schedule when various bills come to the floor for voting but a single Senator can slow legislation from coming to the floor for a vote. Since debate in the Senate is not concluded until 60 senators vote for a cloture motion to approve a bill for consideration, the majority must also coordinate with the minority part to set the rules for debate on legislation. Under this system, legislation can be debated for one or two weeks on the Senate floor alone.
Why does Congress use the committee system? Congress deals with a broad variety of different policy issues and it is more efficient to have work done at the committee level than on the House or Senate floor. In addition, this system allows members to gain expertise in specific issue areas they are interested in. Throughout history, committees have been created to address particular issues before Congress. The House has 23 committees while the Senate has a total of 20 committees.
How does a bill become a law? Passing legislation into law is a complicated and lengthy process between the House and Senate before the bill is presented before the President to be signed into law. For a thorough explanation of the legislation process, please see the How a Bill Becomes a Law section on the House website.
Do Members of Congress pay into the social security system? Since January 1, , all Members of Congress participate in the Social Security system and are required to pay Social Security taxes. What kind of retirement plan do Members of Congress have? What kind of health care do Members of Congress receive?
During , the Senate met for 1, hours on days. Neither the Senate nor the House of Representatives may adjourn for more than three days without the prior consent of the other chamber. On some days the Senate meets very briefly in pro forma sessions at which no business is conducted.
The President has the constitutional authority to convene the Senate or both houses of Congress in exceptional circumstances. This power rarely is exercised.
Senators have the same authority as Representatives to propose legislation, with two exceptions. The Constitution states that all revenue bills must originate in the House of Representatives. The House of Representatives traditionally has insisted thar this constitutional provision also requires that appropriation bills originate in the House.
Senators may amend all bills, including revenue and appropriation bills. Furthermore, Senators usually may propose amendments in plenary sessions that are unrelated to the subject of the bill that the Senate is considering. This right enables Senators to initiate revenue and appropriation proposals, even though these proposals are presented as amendments to bills that the House ef Representatives already has passed.
There are only a few constitutional requirements that govern how the Senate conducts its business. The legislative procedures of the Senate are distinctive in two respects. First, as noted immediately above, Senators usually may offer amendments on any subject in plenary sessions, without regard to the subject of the bill that the Senate is debating.
Second, there usually is no time limit on the length of Senators'speeches. This creates the opportunity for a filibuster that the Senate can end only by invoking cloture, which requires the support of three-fifths of all Senators.
If the President vetoes a bill that both houses of Congress have approved in precisely the same form, Congress may enact the bill into law by a two-thirds vote of the Senate and a two-thirds vote of the House. The chamber in which the bill originated has the first opportunity to vote on whether to override the President's veto of that bill.
The Constitution requires that any vote in the Senate or the House to override a presidential veto must be conducted by a call of the roll in which the votes of individual members are recorded publicly. However, there is no requirement that either house must vote within a certain period of time on whether to override a veto. The Senate tries all cases in which the House of Representatives has impeached an official of the Federal Government for the purpose of removing that official from office.
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