standing committee
(standing committee)
in congress where are bills sent for consideration
that the committee is supported by the senate.
Hold Hearings On The Bill
to a conference committee
reporting the bill
Most bills goes to the Rules Committee. This committee sets conditions for debate and amendment when the whole House meets on the bill. In the Senate, the leader of the majority party set the schedule for debate by the whole Senate.
The house committee must pass it to the Senate committee
The process of how a bill becomes a law involves several steps: Introduction: A bill is introduced in either the House of Representatives or the Senate. Committee Review: The bill is reviewed and debated in a committee, where changes may be made. Floor Action: The bill is debated and voted on by the full chamber. Conference Committee: If the House and Senate versions of the bill are different, a conference committee resolves the differences. Presidential Action: The bill is sent to the President, who can sign it into law or veto it.
First it must be passed in the U.S. House of Representatives and then it is sent to the Senate. Once it is there it is sent to a committee and once it passes the committee it goes to the Senate for voting. If it passes both the House and the Senate it goes to the President for his signature and it becomes a law.
After a bill passes in the Senate, it typically goes to a committee in the House of Representatives for further consideration. The specific committee that handles the bill depends on the bill's subject matter. For example, a health-related bill would likely go to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce or the House Committee on Ways and Means. The committee will review, amend, and vote on the bill before it moves to the full House for debate and voting.
A bill will go to a conference committee when both the Senate and the House disagree on the contents of the bill. A conference committee will then be created to resolve the issue.