119 HRES 1055
Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.
Latest Action
Motion to Discharge Committee filed by Mr. Steube. Petition No: 119-20. (<a href="https://clerk.house.gov/DischargePetition/2026042920">Discharge petition</a> text with signatures.)
2026-04-29
Read the Bill
Primary sources on Congress.gov:
Persona Takes on This Bill
Constituent Impact (Pressure Desk)
Hormuz friction is a household energy-cost event and a potential mortgage-rate event simultaneously; the CFPB rollbacks quietly remove fair-lending protections for the borrowers least able to self-advocate.
The legislative cluster on Iran matters to households in a way the vote-count frame undersells. The intel roundtable tells us what the bills are really about at ground level: if Iran moves from declaratory Hormuz interdiction to intermittent enforcement, the transmission mechanism is insurance and freight cost repricing on Gulf shipping — and that repricing flows directly into gasoline prices, home heating oil, diesel for freight, and LNG spot prices feeding European utilities. American households don't need to understand Hormuz geography to feel it at the pump. Analysts in the roundtable cite a 30-40% increase in shipping costs for Cape of Good Hope rerouting. That's not abstract — that's the difference between stable and spiking diesel costs for every small business owner running a delivery route. For renters and homeowners, the secondary channel is interest rates. If energy price spikes reignite inflation expectations, the Federal Reserve's rate path shifts, and mortgage rates respond. A household refinancing or buying in this environment faces compounding headwinds from a geopolitical standoff their representatives are producing resolutions about but cannot actually resolve legislatively. Rep. Slotkin's gas price tracker resolution (119hconres90) is politically shrewd precisely because it makes visible what consumers are already experiencing — but it is a thermometer, not a thermostat. On the CFPB front: the two disapproval resolutions (119hjres160, 119hjres161) are defending rules that directly protected borrowers from discriminatory lending and from predatory financial products. If those CFPB rule withdrawals are allowed to stand without congressional disapproval — which the math suggests they will be — the segments most exposed are first-time homebuyers, minority borrowers, and households with limited banking relationships who depend on CFPB oversight as their primary consumer protection backstop. The headline says 'regulatory reform.' The fine print says those borrowers lose a layer of protection with no replacement offered.
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.
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.
Recommendations for Congress: Action Can Cut Costs, Reduce Waste, and Improve Services
What GAO Found Matters for congressional consideration are recommendations that GAO makes to Congress to address findings from GAO’s work. Since 2000, GAO has recommended that Congress consider more than 1,150 matters, and nearly 80 percent of them have closed. Addressing these c
Read on gao.gov →Open GAO Recommendations: Financial Benefits Could Be Between $132 Billion and $251 Billion
What GAO Found GAO estimates that implementation of its open recommendations to federal agencies and matters for congressional consideration could result in $132 billion to $251 billion of measurable future financial benefits. Because GAO makes new recommendations on an ongoing b
Read on gao.gov →2026 Annual Report: Opportunities to Reduce Duplication, Overlap, and Fragmentation and Achieve an Additional One Hundred Billion Dollars or More in Future Financial Benefits
What GAO Found GAO identified 97 new matters for congressional consideration and recommendations to federal agencies to improve efficiency and effectiveness across the federal government. These matters and recommendations highlight various risks that are heightened when duplicati
Read on gao.gov →Markets vs Bill
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APA
Apprised.news. (n.d.). 119 HRES 1055: Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.. Retrieved 2026-05-13, from https://apprised.news/bill/119hres1055
MLA
"119 HRES 1055: Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.." Apprised.news. Web. 2026-05-13. <https://apprised.news/bill/119hres1055>.
Chicago
"119 HRES 1055: Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.." Apprised.news. Accessed 2026-05-13. https://apprised.news/bill/119hres1055.
BibTeX
@misc{apprised_119_hres_1055_providing_for_the_consider,
title = {119 HRES 1055: Providing for the consideration of the bill (H.R. 7378) to amend the Calder Act to permanently adjust American time, and for other purposes.},
publisher = {Apprised.news},
url = {https://apprised.news/bill/119hres1055},
note = {Accessed 2026-05-13}
}