Not exact matches
A House - Senate
conference committee must resolve
differences in the budgets.
Ten days before the start of a new fiscal year, House and Senate negotiators working to resolve
differences in $ 30.5 billion spending plans are closing
in on a fiscal 2012 budget agreement, according to one of the six
conference committee members.
The
differences in the House and Senate bills, if they both pass their respective chambers, would have to be reconciled
in a
conference committee and approved
in a new vote.
The measure goes back to the House of Representatives and congressional
conference committees are likely to meet
in the coming days to reconcile the
differences in the tax packages.
Republican lawmakers this week are expected to meet
in conference committees to hash out the
differences between the two bills, with the goal of voting on a compromise package by the end of this month.
Next Steps On Tuesday, the two houses of the Legislature convened a joint hearing to kick off the formal
conference committee process whereby representatives of each house meet to hash out the
differences in their plans.
If the ride - hailing bills are passed
in both houses, the bills will be combined
in a
conference committee, where
differences between the Assembly and Senate bills are streamlined.
The
differences in the two bills are being ironed out
in a
conference committee, and will require both the House and Senate to vote again for final passage that would send the legislation to President Donald Trump to be signed into law.
If the Senate passes its bill, the
differences with the House would be reconciled
in a
conference committee and require a second vote
in the House.
Now it will be up to a House - Senate
conference committee to negotiate a final bill that irons out
differences in the two versions.
Petty squabbling over a side issue — whether to hold
conference committee hearings
in which both houses would publicly hash out
differences — has consumed the Capitol for weeks.
Schumer and Katko served on a House - Senate
conference committee charged with ironing out the
differences between the two versions of the bill, and both advocated for keeping the High Density States program
in the final legislation.
--------------------------------------- State lawmakers have been chosen to work on
Conference Committees to negotiate the
differences in the budgets from both houses of the legislature, Local Assemblyman Pete Lopez said that after former leaders Silver & Skelos were convicted of corruption, that lawmakers would tighten up ethics governing their own behaviors, but they've proposed very little:
(
In August the House of Representatives passed a bill that would leave CAFE standards unchanged; a House - Senate
conference committee is expected to resolve the
differences between the bills later this year.)
Differences between the two versions will be reconciled by a
conference committee in the coming weeks.
House Education and the Workforce
Committee Chairman John Kline (R - MN), Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee Chairman Lamar Alexander (R - TN), Senate Ranking Member Patty Murray (D - WA), and House Ranking Member Bobby Scott (D - VA) today met to discuss proceeding with a conference committee to resolve differences in the House - and Senate - passed bills to replace No Child Lef
Committee Chairman John Kline (R - MN), Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions
Committee Chairman Lamar Alexander (R - TN), Senate Ranking Member Patty Murray (D - WA), and House Ranking Member Bobby Scott (D - VA) today met to discuss proceeding with a conference committee to resolve differences in the House - and Senate - passed bills to replace No Child Lef
Committee Chairman Lamar Alexander (R - TN), Senate Ranking Member Patty Murray (D - WA), and House Ranking Member Bobby Scott (D - VA) today met to discuss proceeding with a
conference committee to resolve differences in the House - and Senate - passed bills to replace No Child Lef
committee to resolve
differences in the House - and Senate - passed bills to replace No Child Left Behind.
Now a
conference committee is slated to reconcile
differences in each chamber's bill.
There have been
committees in this country over the last 10 years of judges, lawyers, police, and government policy - makers who have met
in collaborative, off - the - record, but successful
conferences, working together despite
differences of belief and approaches, often firmly held.
Both the House and the Senate had passed bills by late November, paving the way for a House - Senate
conference committee to hammer out
differences between the two bills
in late January.