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Budget Reconciliation Process by Robert Keith and Bill Heniff Jr. (Trade Paperback)

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Budget Reconciliation Process, Paperback by Keith, Robert; Heniff, Bill, ISBN 1594547807, ISBN-13 9781594547805, Brand New, Free shipping in the US

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherNOVA Science Publishers, Incorporated

ISBN-101594547807

ISBN-139781594547805

eBay Product ID (ePID)50230779

Product Key Features

Number of Pages118 Pages

Publication NameBudget Reconciliation Process

LanguageEnglish

SubjectPublic Finance

TypeTextbook

AuthorRobert Keith, Bill Heniff Jr.

Subject AreaBusiness & Economics

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight6.9 Oz

Item Length5.5 in

Item Width8.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience

LCCN2006-279865

Dewey Edition22

IllustratedYes

Dewey Decimal352.4/97302

Table Of ContentIntroduction; Overview of the Budget Reconciliation Process; Historical Development; Underlying Authorities of the Reconciliation Process; Section 310 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974; Section 313 of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974; Procedural Provisions in Budget Resolutions; Other Authorities; Reconciliation Directives in Budget Resolutions; Features of Reconciliation Directives; Types of Directives; Multiple Directives; Impact of Directives on the Deficit or Surplus; Initial Consideration in the House; Development of Legislative Recommendations; by the Instructed Committees; Committee Mark-up Procedures; Committee Submissions; Compliance with Reconciliation Directives; Preparation of an Omnibus Measure by the House Budget Committee; Special Rules and the House Rules Committee; Provisions of the Special Rule; Floor Consideration: Debate and Amendment; Consideration and Disposition of Amendments; Raising and Sustaining Points of Order; Motions to Recommit; Initial Consideration in the Senate; Development of Legislative Recommendations; by the Instructed Committees; Relationship With the Budget Committee; Hearings, Mark-up, and Reporting or Submission; of Recommendations; Committee Report or Submission Requirements; Preparation of an Omnibus Measure by the Senate Budget Committee . . .; Ensuring Accuracy and Completeness; Dealing With Tardy Responses; Evaluating Compliance; Floor Consideration: Debate and Amendment; Patterns in the Consideration of Senate and House Legislation; Initiating Consideration and Controlling Time; Restrictions on Amendments and Motions to Recommit; Vote-arama; The Senates Byrd Rule Against Extraneous Matter; Definitions of Extraneous Matter; Exceptions to the Definition of Extraneous Matter; Resolving House-Senate Differences on Reconciliation Measures; Initial Motions and Appointment of Conferees; Motions to Instruct Conferees; Conducting the Conference and Reporting the Conference Agreement; Consideration of the Conference Report; Enrolment and Technical Corrections; Presidential Approval or Disapproval; Presidential Approval; Presidential Veto; Line-Item Veto; Cancellation of Limited Tax Benefits; Cancellation of Direct Spending Item.

SynopsisThe budget reconciliation process is an optional procedure that operates as an adjunct to the budget resolution process established by the Congressional Budget Act of 1974. The chief purpose of the reconciliation process is to enhance Congress's ability to change current law in order to bring revenue, spending, and debt-limit levels into conformity with the policies of the annual budget resolution. Reconciliation is a two-stage process. First, reconciliation directives are included in the budget resolution, instructing the appropriate committees to develop legislation achieving the desired budgetary outcomes. If the budget resolution instructs more than one committee in a chamber, then the instructed committees submit their legislative recommendations to their respective Budget Committees by the deadline prescribed in the budget resolution; the Budget Committees incorporate them into an omnibus budget reconciliation bill without making any substantive revisions. In cases where only one committee has been instructed, the process allows that committee to report its reconciliation legislation directly to its parent chamber, thus bypassing the Budget Committee. The second step involves consideration of the resultant reconciliation legislation by the House and Senate under expedited procedures. Among other things, debate in the Senate on any reconciliation measure is limited to 20 hours (and 10 hours on a conference report) and amendments must be germane and not include extraneous matter. The House Rules Committee typically recommends a special rule for the consideration of a reconciliation measure in the House that places restrictions on debate time and the offering of amendments. As an optional procedure, reconciliation has not been used in every year that the congressional budget process has been in effect. Beginning with the first use of reconciliation by both the House and Senate in 1980, however, reconciliation has been used in most years. In three years, 1998 (for FY1999), 2002 (for FY2003), and 2004 (for FY2005), the House and Senate did not agree on a budget resolution. Congress has sent the President 19 reconciliation acts over the years; 16 were signed into law and three were vetoed (and the vetoes not overridden). Following an introduction that provides an overview of the reconciliation process and discusses its historical development, the book explains the process in sections dealing with the underlying authorities, reconciliation directives in budget resolutions, initial consideration of reconciliation measures in the House and Senate, resolving House-Senate differences on reconciliation measures, and presidential approval or disapproval of such measures. The text of two relevant sections of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 (Sections 310 and 313) is set forth in the Appendices., The budget reconciliation process is an optional procedure that operates as an adjunct to the budget resolution process established by the Congressional Budget Act of 1974. The chief purpose of the reconciliation process is to enhance Congress's ability to change current law in order to bring revenue, spending, and debt-limit levels into conformity with the policies of the annual budget resolution. Reconciliation is a two-stage process. First, reconciliation directives are included in the budget resolution, instructing the appropriate committees to develop legislation achieving the desired budgetary outcomes. If the budget resolution instructs more than one committee in a chamber, then the instructed committees submit their legislative recommendations to their respective Budget Committees by the deadline prescribed in the budget resolution; the Budget Committees incorporate them into an omnibus budget reconciliation bill without making any substantive revisions. In cases where only one committee has been instructed, the process allows that committee to report its reconciliation legislation directly to its parent chamber, thus bypassing the Budget Committee. legislation by the House and Senate under expedited procedures. Among other things, debate in the Senate on any reconciliation measure is limited to 20 hours (and 10 hours on a conference report) and amendments must be germane and not include extraneous matter. The House Rules Committee typically recommends a special rule for the consideration of a reconciliation measure in the House that places restrictions on debate time and the offering of amendments. As an optional procedure, reconciliation has not been used in every year that the congressional budget process has been in effect. Beginning with the first use of reconciliation by both the House and Senate in 1980, however, reconciliation has been used in most years. In three years, 1998 (for FY1999), 2002 (for FY2003), and 2004 (for FY2005), the House and Senate did not agree on a budget resolution. Congress has sent the President 19 reconciliation acts over the years; 16 were signed into law and three were vetoed (and the vetoes not overridden). process and discusses its historical development, the book explains the process in sections dealing with the underlying authorities, reconciliation directives in budget resolutions, initial consideration of reconciliation measures in the House and Senate, resolving House-Senate differences on reconciliation measures, and presidential approval or disapproval of such measures. The text of two relevant sections of the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 (Sections 310 and 313) is set forth in the Appendices.

LC Classification NumberHJ2051.K434 2006