Difference between revisions of "Referral"
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(New page: After a bill or resolution is introduced it is normally referred to the committee having jurisdiction over the subject of the bill. In the Senate referrals are generally made to the commit...) |
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| − | After a bill or resolution is introduced it is normally referred to the committee having jurisdiction over the subject of the bill. In the Senate referrals are generally made to the committee with jurisdiction over the predominant subject matter in the bill or resolution, but measures may be referred to more than one committee by unanimous consent. | + | After a [[bill]] or resolution is introduced it is normally referred to the [[committee]] having jurisdiction over the subject of the bill. In the [[United States Senate|Senate]] referrals are generally made to the committee with jurisdiction over the predominant subject matter in the bill or resolution, but measures may be referred to more than one committee by unanimous consent.<ref>[http://www.senate.gov/reference/glossary_term/referral.htm] US Senate Reference</ref> |
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| + | ==References== | ||
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| + | [[Category:US Senate Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 01:29, June 8, 2007
After a bill or resolution is introduced it is normally referred to the committee having jurisdiction over the subject of the bill. In the Senate referrals are generally made to the committee with jurisdiction over the predominant subject matter in the bill or resolution, but measures may be referred to more than one committee by unanimous consent.[1]