Rules for debating four bills
Sponsored by Virginia Foxx
What the bill does
This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on four separate bills in the House. It allows the House to consider making daylight saving time permanent, funding national security and State Department programs, improving veterans benefits, and banning credit card companies from using special codes for gun stores. The resolution also waives certain objections and limits amendments.
The stakes
This resolution controls how the House debates and votes on bills that could affect when clocks change, how much money goes to national security and veterans, and how credit card companies treat gun purchases. The outcome determines whether these bills get a full debate and vote.
- VisaV
- MastercardMA
- American ExpressAXP
How the chamber split
See how each member voted· all 426▸
What each side says
- It allows the House to consider several important bills at once, saving time and moving legislation forward.bill
- It waives procedural objections so that the bills can be debated and voted on without delay.bill
- It sets clear debate times and limits amendments, which helps keep the process organized.bill
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From this bill outward
The bill
where every tie is measured fromWho paid lobbyists to work it
Direct tie1 groups · their total 2025 lobbyingElection money, in the distance
Background · not tied to this billThe background money view appears when a bill has a recorded vote and matching sector PAC data.
Lobbying filings, contributions, and votes are public records shown side by side. The further down the chain, the further the money is from this bill. This page does not assert that money caused any vote.