The Wall Street Transparency & Accountability
Act of 2010
Dodd-Lincoln
Substitute Amendment to S. 3217
Bill Summary
Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010
Full Bill Text for S.3307
Committee
Report for S.3307
Bill Summary - A Path
to End Childhood Hunger
Bill Summary - Promoting
Health and Reducing Childhood Obesity
Bill Summary -
Improving Program Management and Integrity
Side-by-side
Comparison of S. 3307 and White House Task Force Report on Childhood
Obesity
White
House Task Force Report on Childhood Obesity
Brown
Amendment 2
Brown Amendment 4
Bennett Amendment 1
Bennett Amendment 2
Stabenow Amendment
Manager's
Amendment
Thune Amendment
"All legislative Powers" granted to the Federal government by the Constitution, as stated in Article I, Section I, are vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.
Legislation referred to the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry:
(Note: these links exit the U.S. Senate web site, and connect directly to the Library of Congress' Thomas search results)
Current Session (111th Congress)
Previous Sessions: (110th ) (109th) (108th) (107th) (106th) (105th) (104th) (103rd) (102nd) (101st) (100th) (99th) (98th) (97th) (96th) (95th)
Search for current legislative activity by bill number.
Compilations of agricultural law are an unofficial listing alphabetically and by subject of public laws enacted.
Several thousand bills and resolutions are referred to committees during each 2-year Congress. Committees select a small percentage for consideration, and those not addressed often receive no further action. The bills that committees report help to set the Senate’s agenda.
When a committee or subcommittee favors a
measure, it usually takes four actions.
First it asks relevant executive agencies for written comments on the measure.
Second, it holds hearings to gather information and views from
non-committee experts. At committee hearings, these witnesses summarize
submitted statements and then respond to questions from the senators.
Third, a committee meets to perfect the measure through amendments,
and non-committee members sometimes attempt to influence the language.
Fourth, when language is agreed upon, the committee sends the
measure back to the full Senate, usually along with a written report
describing its purposes and provisions.