More House Members Joined the List of Sponsors of H.R. 1044 - [UPDATED] Now 311

[snoww]

1 minute ago, tacobell fan said:

Miller gadu ee week Merit based system present chestunnadu ani rasadu evado article. 

Congrats on 15k posts vuncle.

30k posts ayye lopu neeku GC raavali ani God PK ki pray sestha roju. 

[tacobell fan]

2 minutes ago, snoww said:

Congrats on 15k posts vuncle.

30k posts ayye lopu neeku GC raavali ani God PK ki pray sestha roju. 

150k chesina @Spartan ke dikku ledu andulo 1/3 kuda ledu naku. ila posts este GC vastadi ante 2009 lo ne ayyipoyeyi. 

[tacobell fan]

Now at 272

[tacobell fan]

 

 

[tacobell fan]

I just found out this site:

https://www.nohr1044.com/

[tacobell fan]

ilanti site okkati ayina mana lo evaraina chesi donate that money for lobbying the same way other people are doing. ee karyaniki @snoww uncle aithe ne correct

[AndhraneedSCS]

Inko 18 unte kani dekara?

 

Oka vela idi voting ki vaste ee 272 members vote vestarani gurantee leda ayithe?

[krishna0125]

Members may demonstrate formal support for a colleague’s proposal by becoming co-sponsors of the bill

 

Source:https://www.ucsusa.org/action/the-us-legislative-process.html

There are many places that a bill can get lost on the way to becoming a law, and most do just that. Thousands of bills are introduced into Congress each session, and only several hundred get signed into law. Fewer still establish substantive policy, since most bills passed by Congress deal with non-controversial issues such as the naming of a post office. Those bills that make or change important policies only pass as a result of deep commitment by the public or other interested parties. With each positive step forward—such as a new piece of legislation—the voices of the status quo continue to use the politics of fear, attempting to delay action and promote their own short-term interests. That’s why UCS, our coalition partners, and our activists have to be there at every step of the process, making sure that Congress passes strong, science-based legislation to make our world cleaner and safer, strengthen the economy, and enhance national security.

Bill Introduction

Although the concept for a piece of legislation can come from anyone, only a member of Congress can introduce a bill. In the House of Representatives, the lawmaker places the bill in the hopper—a box located on the House Clerk’s desk—and in the Senate, the lawmaker introduces the bill on the Senate floor with recognition from the presiding officer. Members may demonstrate formal support for a colleague’s proposal by becoming co-sponsors of the bill. After the bill is assigned a number, it is referred to the relevant committee for their careful review. The entire bill or pieces of it may also be referred to other appropriate committees or to a subcommittee for more specialized review.

In Subcommittee

If a bill is sent to a subcommittee, the members of the subcommittee may hold hearings to gather the testimony of experts, supporters, and opponents of the bill. Amendments, or changes to the bill proposed by members of Congress, are debated and then voted on for acceptance or rejection during a mark up session. The subcommittee then votes on whether to report the bill and its amendments back to the full committee. A subcommittee may table a bill if it decides to stop action on it.

In Committee

Similar to a subcommittee, when a bill is in committee, the members of the committee may hold hearings to gather the testimony of experts, supporters, and opponents of the bill. Amendments, or changes to the bill proposed by members of Congress, are debated and voted on for acceptance or rejection during a mark up session. If there are substantial amendments to the bill, the committee may introduce a clean version with a new bill number. Following mark up, the committee votes on whether to report the bill and its amendments out of committee and send it to the House or Senate floor. Like a subcommittee, a full committee may table a bill if it decides to stop action on it.

Floor Action

After passing out of full committee, the bill is placed on the calendar for House or Senate “floor action.” In the House, the Rules Committee will determine the rules that govern floor action, such as the length of debate or whether amendments can be offered. During floor action, members debate the bill and offer amendments (if allowed). In the House, amendments must be germane to the subject of the bill, but not in the Senate. As such, senators may introduce riders, or irrelevant amendments. And while the length of debate is usually limited by the Rules Committee in the House, there is no limit in the Senate, thus enabling senators to filibuster, or delay/prevent a vote with extended debate.

Three-fifths of the senate or 60 votes are needed to invoke cloture, or end debate. Since filibusters are common for any controversial bill in the Senate, such bills generally require 60 votes to end debate and allow an up or down vote. When a bill is put to an up or down vote in either chamber, a quorum of members must be in attendance on the floor and a majority (218 votes in the House and 51 votes in the Senate) of “aye” votes are needed for passage. The bill is considered engrossed when it has been passed out of the chamber and certified by the Clerk. It is then referred to the other chamber unless a similar bill is already undergoing the legislative process in that chamber. Legislation must pass out of both chambers in order to continue toward becoming law.

Conference Committee

Especially with major legislation, there are likely to be differences between the two bills passed out of the House and Senate. Conferees are designated from both chambers to negotiate and find consensus on conflicting provisions and the final conference report is sent back to the House and Senate for approval. Once the bill has been approved by both chambers, it is sent to the president, where the bill is considered enrolled.

President
The president has several options to take with the enrolled bill:

• The president does not take action and the bill automatically becomes law after 10 days when Congress is in session.
• The president does not take action and the bill dies because Congress is not in session. This is referred to as a pocket veto.
• The president vetoes the bill and sends it back to the chamber where it originated from with a report of the reasons for the veto.
• The president signs the bill and it becomes law.

Bill Becomes Law

There are three ways a bill can become law:

• The president does not take action and it automatically becomes law after 10 days when Congress is in session.
• The president signs the bill.
• Congress overrides the presidential veto and the bill becomes law. A two-thirds majority vote is needed in both chambers to override the veto.

[tacobell fan]

20 minutes ago, AndhraneedSCS said:

Inko 18 unte kani dekara?

 

Oka vela idi voting ki vaste ee 272 members vote vestarani gurantee leda ayithe?

290 vaste kani discussion ki eligible avvadu. Once discussion ayyaka malli all those people have to vote to show real support. 

[Variety_Pullayya]

55 minutes ago, tacobell fan said:

290 vaste kani discussion ki eligible avvadu. Once discussion ayyaka malli all those people have to vote to show real support. 

i dont think there is any such process. they can ignore it if they want. someone like kamla harris should drive this...only then it will get traction

[fasak_vachadu]

1 hour ago, tacobell fan said:

I just found out this site:

https://www.nohr1044.com/

manam emmo hr1044 kavli  ravali anukuttunammu...vallu vaddu antunaru...manam emo manama manam fight chesukoni sastunammmu..... vadu chala neat ga clean ga ...calm ga work chestunaru...

mana desila back stabs and unna black sheeps thone loss ayi potunammu 

2011 varaku gc ead dates vachina gani mana mesthrilu lobbying chesi danni kuda appesaru bavk 2009 ki tesuku poyaru.... okka inch kuda kada la ledu last 3yrs lo aha dates ...

inkka isari e bill pass avaka pothe alternate options chudali inkka...

 

even e db lo kuda kontha waste gallu ammana botulu tidutunaru....  mana vallane .... inkka lite 

[mettastar]

GOOGLE

 

COGNIZANT

[fasak_vachadu]

Per the recent Congressional Research Service report, 466,000 Indian nationals are currently in backlog waiting for their Permanent Resident cards under the EB2 track which is the predominant EB category

 

 

intha mandi unnara mana vallu 

[AndhraneedSCS]

4 minutes ago, fasak_vachadu said:

Per the recent Congressional Research Service report, 466,000 Indian nationals are currently in backlog waiting for their Permanent Resident cards under the EB2 track which is the predominant EB category

 

 

intha mandi unnara mana vallu 

H-1B meeda oka 1 million unnaru antunnaru ga.. vallallo oka 500K anna GC apply chesi undara?

500K ante, familiestho kalipi 1 million untaru. aa paina oka 200K Kids kuda emo

[tacobell fan]

Finally one senator added to co-sponsor  [S386]