119 HJRES 4
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that debate upon legislation pending before the Senate may not be brought to a close without the concurrence of a minimum of three-fifths of the Senators.
Latest Action
Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
2025-01-03
Read the Bill
Primary sources on Congress.gov:
Cosponsors (showing 4 of 4)
D · Golden, Jared F. (Maine)D · Suozzi, Thomas R. (New York)R · Lawler, Michael (New York)D · Gray, Adam (California)Persona Takes on This Bill
Whip Count (Pressure Desk)
Nine War Powers resolutions and two CFPB disapprovals are unified by the same structural problem: zero Republican cosponsor support and majority-controlled procedural gates that will not open absent an unforeseen GOP defection.
Let me give you the vote math as it actually sits. The War Powers cluster has nine House concurrent resolutions and one that cleared a procedural hurdle — 119hconres75 — via a unanimous consent agreement. That UC agreement sounds significant until you read it: the resolution can be called up 'by the chair of the Committee on Foreign Affairs or his designee.' That chair is Rep. Mast, a Republican and a reliable ally of the White House on Iran posture. He has every incentive to let this sit. The UC agreement did not set a date; it created an option that the majority can decline to exercise indefinitely. That is not a path to the floor; it is a parking spot with a Republican-controlled meter. The cosponsor data confirms the ceiling. 119hconres93 has 11 cosponsors, 119hconres75 has 10, 119hconres86 has 4, 119hjres153 on Cuba has 11 — these are entirely Democratic rosters. There is not a single named Republican cosponsor on any Iran War Powers resolution in this dataset. A concurrent resolution requires majority votes in both chambers; in the House that means 218. Democrats hold roughly 213 seats. You need Republican defections, and right now the whip count shows zero committed crossover votes. The resolutions are messaging infrastructure, not legislative vehicles. The CFPB disapproval resolutions (119hjres160, 119hjres161) follow the same structural pattern: no cosponsors, referred to committee, no Republican sponsorship. The CRA disapproval mechanism can theoretically be expedited under Senate rules with 30 hours of debate and a simple majority, but only if the Senate Majority Leader schedules it — which he will not do for resolutions introduced by the minority. The calendar pressure is asymmetric: Democrats are building a record, not a vote count. The honest probability on any of these passing is in the low single digits unless the geopolitical situation produces a Republican fracture that no current whip count data supports.
2026-05-13
Federal Agencies on This Bill
Posts from federal agencies in the last 24 hours that match this bill's identifier or title keywords. Grouped by voice class — executive framing carries the administration's perspective; regulators speak to implementation; oversight bodies aim for neutrality. Read across, not just within, a single voice class.
Executive branch (framing — read with awareness)
Press releases and statements from cabinet departments and the White House. These are the administration's own framing on the bill or its policy area, not neutral analysis.
Norway Joins Pax Silica Initiative
Office of the Spokesperson Norway Joins Pax Silica Initiative Media Note May 6, 2026 On May 6, the United States welcomed the decision by the Kingdom of Norway to join the Pax Silica initiative. As a member of Pax Silica, Norway will play a leading role to develop diversified cri
Read on state.gov →Reaffirming the United States’ Commitment to Humanitarian Assistance in our Hemisphere
Office of the Spokesperson Reaffirming the United States’ Commitment to Humanitarian Assistance in our Hemisphere Media Note May 6, 2026 Today, the U.S. Department of State reaffirmed its commitment to increasing preparedness and leading the Western Hemisphere in response to hurr
Read on state.gov →Military Spouse Day, 2026
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION As we celebrate 250 glorious years of American freedom, we are reminded that this tremendous milestone is only possible thanks to our Armed Forces who, since the dawn of our Republic, pledged to defend our freedom no
Read on whitehouse.gov →Victory Day for World War II, 2026
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION As we celebrate Victory Day for World War II –- we celebrate America’s monumental triumph over tyranny and evil in Europe, led by the might of our Armed Forces and those of our Allies. On May 8, 1945, the iron grip o
Read on whitehouse.gov →United States Welcomes Paraguay’s Signing of the Artemis Accords
Office of the Spokesperson United States Welcomes Paraguay’s Signing of the Artemis Accords Media Note May 7, 2026 The Department of State congratulates the Republic of Paraguay on joining the Artemis Accords. Paraguay is the 67th country to sign the Accords to date, pledging its
Read on state.gov →U.S. Sanctions Target Cuba’s Military Regime, Elites
Marco Rubio, Secretary of State U.S. Sanctions Target Cuba’s Military Regime, Elites Press Statement May 7, 2026 The Trump Administration is taking decisive action to protect U.S. national security and deprive Cuba’s communist regime and military of access to illicit assets. Toda
Read on state.gov →Secretary Rubio’s Meeting with Holy See Secretary of State Parolin
Office of the Spokesperson Secretary Rubio’s Meeting with Holy See Secretary of State Parolin Readout May 7, 2026 The below is attributable to Spokesperson Tommy Pigott: Secretary of State Marco Rubio met today with His Eminence Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Secretary of State of the
Read on state.gov →Secretary Rubio’s Meeting with Pope Leo XIV
Office of the Spokesperson Secretary Rubio’s Meeting with Pope Leo XIV Readout May 7, 2026 The below is attributable to Spokesperson Tommy Pigott: Secretary of State Marco Rubio met today with His Holiness Pope Leo XIV to discuss the situation in the Middle East and topics of mut
Read on state.gov →New Round of Economic Fury Sanctions Targets IRGC Oil Operations
Thomas "Tommy" Pigott, Spokesperson New Round of Economic Fury Sanctions Targets IRGC Oil Operations Press Statement May 11, 2026 The Trump Administration is intensifying pressure on the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) by targeting the financial networks that enable its
Read on state.gov →The United States Rejects International Migration Review Forum
Office of the Spokesperson The United States Rejects International Migration Review Forum Media Note May 11, 2026 The United States did not participate in the International Migration Review Forum and will not support the May 8 “progress” declaration. The United States has persist
Read on state.gov →Regulators (rule-making and recall language)
Output from FDA, CDC, EPA, SEC, FCC, FTC, NHTSA and similar bodies. These are typically issuing rules under existing statutory authority — useful signal for which provisions of a bill would actually be implemented and where.
One-fifth of U.S. renewable diesel and SAF production was exported in 2H25
The United States exported nearly 50,000 barrels per day (b/d) of renewable diesel and other biofuels—a category which includes sustainable aviation fuel (SAF)—in the second half of 2025 (2H25), about 20% of the combined production for those fuels. About half of these exports wen
Read on eia.gov →Independent oversight (CBO, GAO, Federal Register, Congress.gov)
Non-partisan analysis: CBO cost scoring, GAO investigations, Federal Register rule publications, and Congress.gov legislative tracking. The closest thing to neutral framing on a bill's likely effect.
Legislation considered under suspension of the Rules of the House of Representatives during the week of May 11, 2026
The Majority Leader of the House of Representatives announces bills that will be considered under suspension of the rules in that chamber. CBO estimates the effects of those bills on direct spending and revenues.
Read on cbo.gov →Markets vs Bill
Computed consensus across 8 related markets
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APA
Apprised.news. (n.d.). 119 HJRES 4: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that debate upon legislation pending before the Senate may not be brought to a close without the concurrence of a minimum of three-fifths of the Senators.. Retrieved 2026-05-13, from https://apprised.news/bill/119hjres4
MLA
"119 HJRES 4: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that debate upon legislation pending before the Senate may not be brought to a close without the concurrence of a minimum of three-fifths of the Senators.." Apprised.news. Web. 2026-05-13. <https://apprised.news/bill/119hjres4>.
Chicago
"119 HJRES 4: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that debate upon legislation pending before the Senate may not be brought to a close without the concurrence of a minimum of three-fifths of the Senators.." Apprised.news. Accessed 2026-05-13. https://apprised.news/bill/119hjres4.
BibTeX
@misc{apprised_119_hjres_4_proposing_an_amendment_to_th,
title = {119 HJRES 4: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States to provide that debate upon legislation pending before the Senate may not be brought to a close without the concurrence of a minimum of three-fifths of the Senators.},
publisher = {Apprised.news},
url = {https://apprised.news/bill/119hjres4},
note = {Accessed 2026-05-13}
}