Bills of Congress by U.S. Congress

Electing a Member to a certain standing committee of the House of Representatives.

Summary

H. Res. 954 is a resolution from the House of Representatives that elects Mr. Beyer to the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology. This is a procedural action within the House to fill a committee seat. The resolution itself does not create new laws or policies but rather organizes the internal structure of the House.

Expected Effects

The immediate effect is to fill a vacancy on the specified committee, allowing it to continue its work with a full complement of members. This ensures that the committee can properly address matters within its jurisdiction. The long-term effect depends on Mr. Beyer's contributions to the committee's work.

Potential Benefits

  • Ensures the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology can function effectively with a full membership.
  • Allows for continued oversight and legislative work related to science, space, and technology issues.
  • Provides representation for the constituents of Mr. Beyer within the committee's deliberations.
  • May bring specific expertise or perspectives to the committee's work, depending on Mr. Beyer's background.
  • Contributes to the overall functioning of the House of Representatives.

Potential Disadvantages

  • The resolution itself has no direct disadvantages to the American people.
  • Potential disadvantages could arise if Mr. Beyer's actions on the committee are detrimental to certain interests, but this is speculative.
  • The resolution's impact is primarily internal to the House and does not directly affect external stakeholders.
  • There are no immediately apparent negative consequences for the general public.
  • The resolution does not create any new financial burdens or regulatory requirements.

Constitutional Alignment

Article I, Section 2 of the Constitution outlines the composition of the House of Representatives. This resolution aligns with the implied powers of the House to organize itself and its committees. The Constitution grants Congress the power to make rules for its proceedings, and this resolution falls under that purview.

Impact Assessment: Things You Care About

This action has been evaluated across 19 key areas that matter to you. Scores range from 1 (highly disadvantageous) to 5 (highly beneficial).