Legislative Process
Concurrent Resolution
Definition
A legislative measure passed by both chambers that does not require the President's signature and does not have the force of law. Used for internal congressional matters.
Related Terms
Resolution
A formal expression of opinion or intent by one or both chambers. Unlike bills, simple resolutions do not have the force of law.
Joint ResolutionA legislative measure that requires approval by both the House and Senate and the signature of the President. Has the same force as a bill when enacted.
More Legislative Process Terms
Common Questions
- What is a concurrent resolution?
- A legislative measure passed by both chambers that does not require the President's signature and does not have the force of law. Used for internal congressional matters.
- What terms are related to concurrent resolution?
- Related terms include: Resolution, Joint Resolution. Understanding these related concepts helps provide context for concurrent resolution.