Waiving certain enrollment requirements with respect to two specified bills of the One Hundred Fifth Congress.
Latest Action
Became Public Law No: 105-32.
Official Summary
Official summary has not been imported yet.
GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™House Joint Resolution 90 from the 105th Congress is a legislative measure that waives certain enrollment requirements related to two specific bills passed during the same Congress. Enrollment requirements typically involve the formal preparation and verification of the final official copy of a bill before it is presented for the President's signature. This resolution was enacted to expedite or simplify the procedural aspects of these two bills, allowing them to become law without the usual enrollment formalities. The resolution was signed into law on August 1, 1997, and pertains to congressional procedural rules rather than substantive policy changes.
HJRES 90 waived procedural enrollment requirements for two bills in the 105th Congress, facilitating their enactment into law without the standard formalities.
- The resolution specifically waives enrollment requirements for two bills from the 105th Congress.
- Enrollment requirements refer to the preparation and verification of the official bill text before presidential approval.
- The resolution was signed into law on August 1, 1997, indicating successful passage and enactment.
['Members of Congress involved in the two specified bills, as procedural hurdles were reduced.', 'Congressional administrative offices responsible for bill enrollment and processing.', 'Potentially the public or stakeholders affected by the two underlying bills, as the waiver may have expedited their enactment.']
['Waiving enrollment requirements could increase the risk of errors or discrepancies in the official bill text.', 'Reduced procedural oversight might affect the accuracy and transparency of the legislative process.', 'The resolution does not specify which two bills are affected, limiting clarity on scope and impact.']
This resolution was introduced and passed within the 105th Congress to address procedural aspects of legislative processing. It reflects a congressional practice of occasionally waiving formal requirements to expedite or facilitate the enactment of legislation. The resolution's enactment as Public Law 105-32 indicates it completed the legislative process successfully.
Hidden impact flags detected: 1
GovScope reviewed 1 policy-risk categories. Hover for a quick definition. Click detected flags for bill-specific details.
['Potential acceleration in the enactment timeline for the two underlying bills due to waived procedural steps.', 'Possible precedent for future waivers of enrollment or other procedural requirements in Congress.']
The resolution lacks detailed information about the two specific bills affected, which limits transparency regarding the scope and impact of the waiver. While procedural waivers can streamline legislative processes, they may reduce formal oversight and increase the risk of errors in the official legislative record. Oversight mechanisms should ensure that such waivers do not compromise legislative accuracy or accountability.
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