CONGRESSIONAL RECORD SENATE S3370 - Congress 2025

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The Congressional Globe contains the debates of Congress from the 23rd through the 42nd Congress (1833-73). Use the Congress selection list to switch to a different Congress. Open a link to view an index of the selected section. See About Debates of Congress to learn more about the Congressional Globe.
The United States Congress consists of two legislative bodies, the House of Representatives and the Senate. There are many similarities between these institutions. Representatives and Senators are directly elected by the public (see Capitol Visitor Center essay Who Elects our Senators?).
The Congressional Record is a daily account of the business conducted by each chamber and their committees. Each issue may include these sections: Daily Digest is the default view for the Congressional Record. It provides a summary of the previous days legislative activity.
The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and the debates of the United States Congress. It includes the text of House and Senate floor debates, which are discussions in favor of and in opposition to a bill that can shed light on the intended effects of a piece of legislation.
The Constitution specifically grants Congress its most important power the authority to make laws. A bill, or proposed law, only becomes a law after both the House of Representatives and the Senate have approved it in the same form. The two houses share other powers, many of which are listed in Article I, Section 8.
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The 119th Congress began on January 3, 2025, with the following party alignments: House of Representatives: 222 Republicans (including 3 Delegates), 218 Democrats (including 2 Delegates and the Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico), and 1 vacant seat; Senate: 52 Republicans, 45 Democrats, 2 Independents, who both
What are Congressional Documents? Congressional Documents originate from congressional committees and cover a wide variety of topics and may include reports of executive departments and independent organizations, reports of special investigations made for Congress, and annual reports of non-governmental organizations.

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