Rep. Elijah Crane

Maddy summaryThis bill sets a funding cap of $1,502,000 for the House of Representatives' Office of General Counsel during fiscal year 2024. It directly affects the internal operations of this specific House office by restricting its budget authority. The key provision is a strict limit on available funds, preventing the office from exceeding this amount for salaries and expenses. As a procedural budget restriction, it does not change laws or impact constituents.

Maddy summaryHR 1888 sets a spending limit for the House of Representatives' Office of Inspector General (OIG) for fiscal year 2024. It prohibits the OIG from using more than $5,019,000 for its salaries and expenses during that year, overriding any other funding provisions. This bill directly affects the OIG's budget, restricting its available funds to the specified maximum amount. The provision is a straightforward fiscal constraint with no additional mechanisms or broader policy changes.

This bill specifies that no FY2024 funding is authorized to be appropriated or made available for salaries and expenses of the House Office of the Whistleblower Ombudsman.

This bill specifies that no FY2024 funding is authorized to be appropriated or made available for salaries and expenses of the House Office of Diversity and Inclusion.

Maddy summaryHR 1885 caps funding for the House of Representatives' administrative operations by limiting the Office of the Chief Administrative Officer's budget to $148,058,000 for fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the House's internal administrative functions by restricting available funds for salaries and expenses. The key provision is a statutory spending limit that overrides other funding authorizations, ensuring the office cannot exceed this specific dollar amount.

Maddy summaryThis bill sets a $18.773 million spending cap for the House of Representatives' Salaries and Expenses account specifically for the Office of the Sergeant at Arms during fiscal year 2024. It directly affects the Sergeant at Arms' office by limiting its available funding to this exact amount, regardless of other funding authorizations. The provision is a procedural budget constraint that prevents the office from exceeding this ceiling for its operations and personnel costs. This is a straightforward fiscal limit with no additional policy provisions or changes to the office's responsibilities.

Maddy summaryThis procedural bill sets a spending cap of $28,305,000 for the House of Representatives' Salaries and Expenses of the Office of the Clerk during fiscal year 2024. It directly affects the internal budget of the Clerk's office, which handles administrative and record-keeping functions for the House. The bill explicitly limits available funds for this specific office without altering broader legislative processes or public policy. (Procedural bill summary per user guidelines.)

Maddy summaryThis bill sets a strict funding limit for the House Appropriations Committee in fiscal year 2024, capping its available funds at $23,112,971. It directly affects the committee's budget operations by preventing any spending above this amount. As a procedural measure, it does not alter policy or impact constituents, but rather establishes a specific financial constraint on the committee's resources for the fiscal year.

Maddy summaryHR 1881 sets a maximum funding limit of $127,903,173 for the House of Representatives and its Standing, Special, and Select Committees during fiscal year 2024. This bill directly affects the House's internal budgeting by restricting how much money can be allocated to its operations and committee work. The key provision is a hard cap on available funds, preventing any appropriations from exceeding this specific amount. It is a procedural budget measure with no direct impact on external constituents or policy outcomes.

Maddy summaryHR 1868 limits the Senate's spending on official mail costs for fiscal year 2024 to a maximum of $300,000. This bill directly affects the Senate's budget for mailing materials used in official communications, such as letters and documents sent to constituents or other government entities. The key provision sets a strict spending cap, preventing the Senate from exceeding this amount for mail-related expenses during the 2024 fiscal year. This is a budgetary restriction, not a new policy or program, and applies solely to Senate mail costs as defined in the bill.