Requires more support from House members to question a colleague's conduct
This bill would change how members of the House of Representatives can bring up concerns about a colleague's conduct. It would require a significant number of cosponsors for such issues to even be considered, making it harder for individual leaders or members to raise these questions. These new rules would apply for the rest of the current 119th Congress.
Today, the House Chair can consider questions of privilege about a member's conduct without requiring a large number of cosponsors. If this bill passes, the Chair would not be able to consider such questions unless they have the support of one-fifth of all House members (about 87 members) for a certain period.
HRES 1034 · 119th Congress · AI Summary by gemini-2.5-flash · 10/10
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