Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6323) to modify the availability of certain waiver authorities with respect to sanctions imposed with respect to the financial sector of Iran, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the resolution (H. Res. 1143) condemning Iran's unprecedented drone and missile attack on Israel; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4691) to provide for congressional review of actions to terminate or waive sanctions imposed with respect to Iran; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5947) to provide for the rescission of certain waivers and licenses relating to Iran, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6046) to designate Ansarallah as a foreign terrorist organization and impose certain sanctions on Ansarallah, and for other purposes; and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4639) to amend section 2702 of title 18, United States Code, to prevent law enforcement and intelligence agencies from obtaining subscriber or customer records in exchange for anything of value, to address communications and records in the possession of intermediary internet service providers, and for other purposes.
Latest Action
Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.
Official Summary
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GovScope Watchdog™
AI Government Intelligence™This House Resolution (H.Res. 1149) sets the terms for considering multiple related bills in the House of Representatives. These bills address various sanctions and waiver authorities related to Iran's financial sector, congressional oversight of sanctions waivers, designation of Ansarallah as a foreign terrorist organization, condemnation of Iran's drone and missile attacks on Israel, and amendments to laws governing law enforcement and intelligence access to subscriber or customer records held by internet service providers. The resolution organizes the legislative process for these bills, specifying how and when they will be debated and voted on.
H.Res. 1149 is a procedural resolution that governs the consideration of several bills related to Iran sanctions, terrorism designations, and privacy protections, but it itself does not enact substantive policy changes.
- Provides for the consideration of H.R. 6323, which modifies waiver authorities related to sanctions on Iran's financial sector.
- Schedules consideration of H.Res. 1143, condemning Iran's drone and missile attacks on Israel.
- Includes provisions for considering bills on congressional review of sanctions waivers, rescission of waivers and licenses related to Iran, designation of Ansarallah as a foreign terrorist organization, and amendments to laws on law enforcement access to internet subscriber records.
['Members of the House of Representatives by clarifying the legislative process for these bills.', 'Government agencies involved in sanctions enforcement and foreign policy oversight.', "Entities subject to sanctions or waivers related to Iran's financial sector.", 'Law enforcement and intelligence agencies affected by amendments to subscriber record access laws.']
['The resolution does not specify detailed debate or amendment procedures, which may affect legislative transparency or member input.', 'The complexity of bundling multiple significant bills into one resolution could impact thorough consideration of each issue.', 'No direct funding or enforcement mechanisms are included in the resolution itself, but underlying bills may have such provisions.']
This resolution was introduced in the 118th Congress to manage the floor consideration of several bills addressing U.S. sanctions policy toward Iran, responses to Iran's military actions against Israel, and privacy protections related to law enforcement access to internet records. The resolution reflects ongoing congressional attention to Iran-related sanctions and national security concerns, as well as privacy issues in digital communications. The latest recorded action was a motion to reconsider laid on the table without objection, and the resolution ultimately failed or expired.
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['By setting the terms for consideration of multiple bills, the resolution may influence the legislative timeline and prioritization of Iran-related sanctions and national security policies.', 'The procedural framework could affect the degree of debate and amendment opportunities for each bill, indirectly impacting policy outcomes.', 'The inclusion of privacy-related amendments alongside foreign policy bills may affect public and congressional attention to digital privacy issues.']
As a procedural resolution, H.Res. 1149 does not itself enact policy but shapes the legislative process for several consequential bills. Transparency considerations include the bundling of multiple bills with diverse policy areas, which may limit focused debate. Oversight of the underlying bills' provisions, especially those related to sanctions and privacy, remains critical. The resolution's failure or expiration means these bills require renewed procedural action for further consideration.
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