Rules for debating D.C. crime and energy bills
Sponsored by Nicholas A. Langworthy
What the bill does
This resolution sets the rules for debating and voting on several bills about crime and energy in the District of Columbia. It allows the House to consider bills that would limit youth offender status, set rules for police car chases, lower the age for trying minors as adults, and end a judicial commission. It also lets the House consider bills about energy projects, such as speeding up approvals for power lines and reestablishing a coal advisory group.
The stakes
The resolution decides which bills get a vote and under what rules. This affects how the House handles crime policy in Washington, D.C., and energy projects across the country.
How the chamber split
See how each member voted· all 418▸
What each side says
Each point links to its source. The views are attributed to those sources, not stated as ours.
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.