The timing of an obligation refers to when the agency commits to spending funds for a specific purpose. This timing is crucial in ensuring compliance with the restrictions set by Congress on how and when appropriated funds can be used. Agencies must adhere to these restrictions to ensure proper budgetary control and accountability in government spending. Failure to comply with these timing restrictions can lead to violations of appropriations law and potential legal consequences.
What is the record for most jobs held?
I've worked over 80 jobs and still counting. I've also been on disability for mental health reasons for 4 years. And my guess is there are tons of people who have done the same because we live in an age where low paying service jobs are extremely stressful and the average turnover rate is approximately 3 months. Over twenty years, that's 80 right there. To me, it's more a testimony about society than the individual. Gone are the manufacturing jobs were one could work long term. Add in childhood and trauma, and my guess the future record will be close to 200.
What is the most important seed?
The most important seed is typically considered to be seeds of food crops such as rice, wheat, and corn, which are vital for global food security and nutrition. These seeds support a significant portion of the world's population and help sustain agricultural systems worldwide.
What two parts make up congress?
The two parts that make up Congress are the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate has two senators per state, totaling 100 members, while the House of Representatives has members based on each state's population, totaling 435 members.
Who makes up the courtroom work group?
The courtroom work group typically consists of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and sometimes bailiffs, court clerks, and stenographers. These individuals work together to ensure the fair administration of justice during legal proceedings.
What is the total number of congressmen?
The breakdown by state as of 2011 is as follows:
Number of Representatives Per State in US House of Representatives
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
12:58 AM
Alabama
7
Alaska
1
At large
American Samoa
1
At large, nonvoting
Arizona
8
Arkansas
4
California
53
Colorado
7
Connecticut
5
Delaware
1
At large
District of Columbia
1
At large, non-voting
Florida
25
Georgia
13
Guam
1
At large, non-voting
Hawaii
2
Idaho
2
Illinois
19
Indiana
9
Iowa
5
Kansas
4
Kentucky
6
Louisiana
7
Maine
2
Maryland
8
Massachusetts
10
Michigan
15
Minnesota
8
Mississippi
4
Missouri
9
Montana
1
At large
Nebraska
3
Nevada
3
New Hampshire
2
New Jersey
13
New Mexico
3
New York
29
North Carolina
13
North Dakota
1
At large
North Mariana Islands
1
At large, non-voting
Ohio
18
Oklahoma
5
Oregon
5
Pennsylvania
19
Puerto Rico
1
At large, non-voting
Rhode Island
2
South Carolina
6
South Dakota
1
At large
Tennessee
9
Texas
32
Utah
3
Vermont
1
At large
Virgin Islands
1
At large, non-voting
Virginia
11
Washington
9
West Virginia
3
Wisconsin
8
Wyoming
1
At large
What time does the US Congress meet?
The US Congress typically meets on weekdays, starting at 9 a.m. or 10 a.m. and may continue into the early evening. However, the specific meeting times can vary depending on the legislative calendar and the schedule of each chamber.